What will i and j equal after the code below is executed? Explain your answer.
- 1 Answers
- 893 Views
- I also Faced
- E-Mail Answers
After the above code executes, i will equal 6, but j will equal 5. Understanding the reason for this is fundamental to understanding how the unary increment ( ++ ) and decrement ( -- ) operators work in C++.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
How the keyword struct is different from the keyword class in c++?
What is a catch statement?
What are the benefits of oop in c++?
Explain the difference between c & c++?
Difference between pointer to constant and constant pointer to a constant. Give example.
class A { public: void f(); protected: A() {} A(const A&){} }; Examine the class declaration shown above. Why are the default and copy constructors declared as protected? 1. To ensure that A cannot be created via new by a more derived class 2. To ensure that A cannot be copied 3. To ensure that A cannot be used as a base class except when public inheritance has been used 4. To ensure that A cannot be created/copied outside the inheritance chain 5. To ensure that A cannot be instantiated as a static variable
Explain Text Manipulation Routines?
What is the equivalent of Pascal's Real a) unsigned int b) float c) char
What is microsoft c++ redistributable 2013?
Define a pointer to a data member of the type pointer to pointer?
What are function prototypes?
Are there any new intrinsic (built-in) data types?
STL 
