Answer Posted / beena
A concrete class is used to define a useful object that can be instantiated as an automatic variable on the program stack. The implementation of a concrete class is defined. The concrete class is not intended to be a base class and no attempt to minimize dependency on other classes in the implementation or behavior of the class.
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how can i access a direct (absolute, not the offset) memory
address?
here is what i tried:
wrote a program that ask's for an address from the user,
creates a FAR pointer to that adress and shows it. then the
user can increment/decrement the value in that address by
pressing p(inc+) and m(dec-).
NOW, i compiled that program and opened it twice (in 2
different windows) and gave twice the same address to it.
now look what happen - if i change the value in
one "window" of the program, it DOES NOT change in the
other! even if they point to the same address in the memory!
here is the code snippet:
//------------------------------------------------------
#include What it is and how it might be called (2 methods). Can class objects be passed as function arguments? What are structures and unions? How does a copy constructor differs from an overloaded assignment operator? Is c++ pass by reference or value?