190239/what-is-object-slicing
A Class is like a blueprint, an ...READ MORE
Dynamic initialization occurs when the initialization value is unknown at compile time. To initialise the variable, it is calculated at runtime. Example, int factorial(int n) { ...READ MORE
An associative container is std::map. The standard's ...READ MORE
What's the best way to raise a n ...READ MORE
A smart pointer is similar to a ...READ MORE
When employing multiple inheritance, virtual base classes are used to prevent several "instances" of a particular class from appearing in an inheritance hierarchy. Consider the following example: class A { public: void Foo() {} ...READ MORE
To begin answering that question, let me characterise member accessors in my own terms. If you already know this, proceed to the section "next:". I'm aware of three types of accessors: public, protected, and private. Let: class Base { public: ...READ MORE
The purpose of inheritance is same for ...READ MORE
Foo(int num): bar(num) In C++, this is known as a Member Initializer List. Simply put, it sets the value of your member bar to num. There is a significant difference between initializing a member with the Member initializer list and assigning a value to it within the function Object() { [native code] } body. When you use the Member initializer list to initialise fields, the constructors are only called once, and the object is constructed and initialised in a single operation. If you use assignment, the fields will be initialised with default constructors and then reassigned with actual values (via the assignment operator). As you can see, there is an extra overhead of creation and assignment in the latter, which may be significant for user defined classes. Cost of Member Initialization =Object ...READ MORE
For Beginner (includes those without coding experience) Programming: ...READ MORE
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