seconds cpp problem

[verdell32]

I am taking my first programming class and we are using Borland C++ and I am baffled.

Here is what I am supposed to do:

Write a program that inputs seconds and outputs the equivalent in days, hours, minutes and seconds. Example:


This is how the output should look exactly with a box around it.
3032767 seconds = 35 days
2 hours
26 minutes
7 seconds

Note: The result days + hours + minutes + seconds should add up to the number of seconds that were input.

Algorithm
get seconds
Divide seconds by SecondsInDay giving NumberOfDays
Modulus divide seconds by SecondsInDay giving RemainingSeconds
Divide RemainingSeconds by SecondsInHour giving NumberOfHours
Modulus divide RemainingSeconds by SecondsInHour giving RemainingSeconds
Divide RemainingSeconds by SecondsInMinutes giving NumberOfMinutes
Modulus divide RemainingSeconds by SecondsInMinutes giving RemainingSeconds
output NumberOfDays, NumberOfHours, NumberOfMinutes, RemainingSeconds

This is the understanding that I have so far.

// Include Files //////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
#include <iostream>
#include <conio.h>
#include <math.h>
// Function Prototypes ////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

// Program Mainline ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////

int main( )
{
const unsigned int SECONDS_IN_DAY;
const unsigned int seconds = 60*60*24;
const unsigned int hours = 60*60;
const unsigned int days = ;
const unsigned int minutes;


//Get input data
cout << "Enter seconds: ";
cin >> seconds;

//The forumla that will be calculated

<< days*24*60*60 + hours*60*60 + mins*60 + secs << endl;
SECONDS_IN_DAY =;
days = seconds / SECONDS_IN_DAY;
hours = 60*60 ;
minutes = minutes % 60;
seconds = seconds - (SECONDS_IN_DAY * days);


//Output results
cout << "SECONDS_IN_DAY"<< seconds << "=" << "days" << days <<endl;
cout << " hours" <<hours<<endl;
cout << " minutes"<<minutes<<endl;
cout << " seconds"<<seconds<<endl;
getch();
return 0;
}//endmn

[Valmont]

#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <climits>

using std::cin;
using std::cout;
using std::numeric_limits;
using std::streamsize;
using std::string;
using std::endl;

//Optional function: depends on IDE. Remove if not needed.
void wait_for_enter();

//Additional helper. Remove if not needed.
void reset_istream();

//-- Define a day, hour and minute in terms of seconds. "static" is optional right now.
static const unsigned SECONDS_IN_DAY = 86400;
static const unsigned SECONDS_IN_HOUR = 3600;
static const unsigned SECONDS_IN_MINUTES = 60;

int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
   unsigned TotalSeconds;
   //Get input data.
   cout << "Enter Total amount of Seconds: ";
   cin >> TotalSeconds;
   
   // Using the following formula:
   // Days = TotalSeconds / SECONDS_IN_DAY
   // Hours = (TotalSeconds % SECONDS_IN_DAY) / SECONDS_IN_HOUR
   // Minutes = ((TotalSeconds % SECONDS_IN_DAY) % SECONDS_IN_HOUR) / SECONDS_IN_MINUTES
   // Seconds = ((TotalSeconds % SECONDS_IN_DAY) % SECONDS_IN_HOUR) % SECONDS_IN_MINUTES
   unsigned Days = TotalSeconds / SECONDS_IN_DAY;
   unsigned RemainingSeconds = TotalSeconds % SECONDS_IN_DAY;
   unsigned Hours = RemainingSeconds / SECONDS_IN_HOUR;
   RemainingSeconds %= SECONDS_IN_HOUR;
   unsigned Minutes = RemainingSeconds / SECONDS_IN_MINUTES;
   unsigned Seconds = RemainingSeconds % SECONDS_IN_MINUTES;
   
   
   //Output results.
   cout<<endl;
   cout<<"\t\t\t"<<TotalSeconds<<" seconds equals:"<<endl;
   cout<<"\t\t\t"<<Days<<" days"<<endl;
   cout<<"\t\t\t"<<Hours<< " hours"<<endl;
   cout<<"\t\t\t"<<Minutes<<" minutes"<<endl;
   cout<<"\t\t\t"<<Seconds<<" seconds"<<endl;
   cout<<endl;

   reset_istream();
   wait_for_enter();
   return 0;
}

//---------------------------------------------------

void reset_istream()
{
   if(cin.eof())
   {
      cin.clear();
   }
   else
   {
      cin.clear();
      cin.ignore(numeric_limits<streamsize>::max(), '\n');
   }
}

//---------------------------------------------------

void wait_for_enter()
{
  cout << "press <enter> to continue...";
  // Reset failstate, just in case.
  cin.clear();
  string line;
  getline( cin, line);
}

[verdell32]

I appreciate all the help since this is my first programming class and next I will be moving to Object Oriented programming