class Foo { const int x; protected: Foo(int f); ~Foo(); }; Foo f; Referring to the sample code above, why will the class declaration not compile? a) The variable x is const. b) The destructor is protected. c) The destructor is not public. d) The constructor is protected. e) There is no default constructor.

5 Answers   Quark,

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Why is c++ still popular?

0 Answers  

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When are exception objects created?

0 Answers  

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When volatile can be used?

3 Answers   Symphony,

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Difference between delete and delete[]?

5 Answers   Infosys, TCS, Virtusa,

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what is the C++

1 Answers   Wipro,

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What is the best free c++ compiler for windows?

0 Answers  

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What is pointer -to-members in C++? Give their syntax?

0 Answers   Honeywell, Zomato,

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How to avoid a class from instantiation?

8 Answers   Symphony,

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How to avoid changing constant values?

2 Answers   Symphony,

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Why c++ is better than c language?

0 Answers  

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How much maximum can you allocate in a single call to malloc()?

0 Answers  

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