Difference between multi-level and multiple inheritance?
Answer Posted / muhammad asim
Multiple inheritance::::
Multiple inheritance refers to a feature in which a class can inherit
behaviors and features from more than one superclass. This contrasts
with single inheritance, where a class may inherit from only one
superclass.
Syntax:
Class derived: <access specifier> base_class_name1,
<access specifier> base_class_name2
____________________________________________________________
Multilevel Inheritance:::
When you define more than two levels of inheritance (in the form of a chain of
classes), it would be generally referred to as multi-level inheritance. In the
case of multi-level inheritance, all the members of all super classes would be
automatically available within the sub class.
Syntax:::
Class base_class_name1
{
// List of members
};
Class derived_base_name2 : <access specifier> base_class_name1
{
// List of members
};
Class derived : <access specifier> derived_base_name2
{
// List of members
Class A
Class B
Class C
• Base Class To Both classes B and C but it is
Direct Base Class to B and Indirect Base Class
To Class C.
• Direct Base Class To Class C and Derived
from Class A.
• Derived from Class B, But it also act as
An Indirect Derived Class of A
____________________________________________________________
Is This Answer Correct ? | 1 Yes | 0 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
Can a dictionary have the same key?
What is called method in c#?
what is the equivalent to regsvr32 and regsvr32 /u a file in .net development?
What's new in c#?
How do I open the console window?
What is data annotation in c#?
What is lazy t?
What are access modifiers used for?
Explain the role of the datareader class in ado.net connections?
Can you create an instance of a static class?
What operator means?
What is a method signature?
What are the classes contained in a single .NET DLL ?
Do events have return type c#?
What is thread life cycle in c#?