Which operator can not be overloaded in C++?
The only C operators that can't be are . and ?: (and sizeof , which is technically an operator). C++ adds a few of its own operators, most of which can be overloaded except :: and . * .
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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;
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