Is c++ fully object oriented?
What is linked list in c++?
Read the following program carefully and write the output of the program. Explain each line of code according to given numbering. #include <stdio.h> #include <unistd.h> #include <stdlib.h> #include <errno.h> 1……………… int main (void) { pid_t pid; 2………………………… pid = fork(); 3…………………………. if (pid > 0) { int i; 4………………………… for (i = 0; i < 5; i++) { 5………………… …………… printf(" I AM VU : %d\n", i); 6………………… …………… sleep(1); } exit(0); } 7………………… ……… else if (pid == 0) { int j; for (j = 0; j < 5; j++) { 8……………………………… printf(" I have no child: %d\n", j); sleep(1); } _exit(0); } else { 9………………………………fprintf(stderr, "can't fork, error %d\n", errno); 10……………… … ………… exit (EXIT_FAILURE); } }
If you hear the cpu fan is running and the monitor power is still on, but you did not see anything show up in the monitor screen. What would you do to find out what is going wrong?
How did c++ start?
What is encapsulation in c++?
How can you link a c program with a c function?
Is there a new/delete equivalent of realloc?
this is to swap to strings....but in output the whole strings are swapped leaving first as it is...why it is so #include<iostream.h> int main() { char a[]="ajeet"; char b[]="singh"; long x=*a; long y=*b; cout<<x<<":"<<y; x=x+y; y=x-y; x=x-y; *a=x; *b=y; cout<<x<<":"<<y; cout<<&a<<endl; cout<<&b<<endl; }
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.
class HasStatic { static int I; }; Referring to the sample code above, what is the appropriate method of defining the member variable "I", and assigning it the value 10, outside of the class declaration? a) HasStatic I = 10; b) int static I = 10; c) static I(10); d) static I = 10; e) int HasStatic::I = 10;
What is difference between class and function?
What is rvalue?