Part IV: Object-Oriented and Generic Programming - C.Plus.Plus.Primer.4th.Edition [Electronic resources] نسخه متنی

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C.Plus.Plus.Primer.4th.Edition [Electronic resources] - نسخه متنی

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Table of Contents

Copyright

Preface

Changes to the Fourth Edition

Structure of This Book

Acknowledgments

Chapter 1. Getting Started

Section 1.1. Writing a Simple C++ Program

Section 1.2. A First Look at Input/Output

Section 1.3. A Word About Comments

Section 1.4. Control Structures

Section 1.5. Introducing Classes

Section 1.6. The C++ Program

Chapter Summary

Keyterm Defined Terms

Part I: The Basics

Chapter 2. Variables and Basic Types

Section 2.1. Primitive Built-in Types

Section 2.2. Literal Constants

Section 2.3. Variables

Section 2.4. const Qualifier

Section 2.5. References

Section 2.6. Typedef Names

Section 2.7. Enumerations

Section 2.8. Class Types

Section 2.9. Writing Our Own Header Files

Chapter Summary

Keyterm Defined Terms

Chapter 3. Library Types

Section 3.1. Namespace using Declarations

Section 3.2. Library string Type

Section 3.3. Library vector Type

Section 3.4. Introducing Iterators

Section 3.5. Library bitset Type

Chapter Summary

Keyterm Defined Terms

Chapter 4. Arrays and Pointers

Section 4.1. Arrays

Section 4.2. Introducing Pointers

Section 4.3. C-Style Character Strings

Section 4.4. Multidimensioned Arrays

Chapter Summary

Keyterm Defined Terms

Chapter 5. Expressions

Section 5.1. Arithmetic Operators

Section 5.2. Relational and Logical Operators

Section 5.3. The Bitwise Operators

Section 5.4. Assignment Operators

Section 5.5. Increment and Decrement Operators

Section 5.6. The Arrow Operator

Section 5.7. The Conditional Operator

Section 5.8. The sizeof Operator

Section 5.9. Comma Operator

Section 5.10. Evaluating Compound Expressions

Section 5.11. The new and delete Expressions

Section 5.12. Type Conversions

Chapter Summary

Keyterm Defined Terms

Chapter 6. Statements

Section 6.1. Simple Statements

Section 6.2. Declaration Statements

Section 6.3. Compound Statements (Blocks)

Section 6.4. Statement Scope

Section 6.5. The if Statement

Section 6.6. The switch Statement

Section 6.7. The while Statement

Section 6.8. The for Loop Statement

Section 6.9. The do while Statement

Section 6.10. The break Statement

Section 6.11. The continue Statement

Section 6.12. The goto Statement

Section 6.13. try Blocks and Exception Handling

Section 6.14. Using the Preprocessor for Debugging

Chapter Summary

Keyterm Defined Terms

Chapter 7. Functions

Section 7.1. Defining a Function

Section 7.2. Argument Passing

Section 7.3. The return Statement

Section 7.4. Function Declarations

Section 7.5. Local Objects

Section 7.6. Inline Functions

Section 7.7. Class Member Functions

Section 7.8. Overloaded Functions

Section 7.9. Pointers to Functions

Chapter Summary

توضیحات
افزودن یادداشت جدید







Part IV: Object-Oriented and Generic Programming



Part III by covering how C++ supports object-oriented and generic programming.

Chapter 15 covers inheritance and dynamic binding. Along with data abstraction, inheritance and dynamic binding are fundamental to object-oriented programming.

Chapter 16 covers function and class templates. Templates let us write generic classes and functions that are independent of type.

Writing our own object-oriented or generic types requires a fairly good understanding of C++. Fortunately, we can use OO and generic types without understanding the details of how to build them. In fact, the standard library uses the facilities we'll study in Chapters 15 and 16 extensively, and we've used the library types and algorithms without needing to know how they are implemented. Readers, therefore, should understand that Part IV covers advanced topics. Writing templates or object-oriented classes requires a good understanding of the basics of C++ and a good grasp of how to define more basic classes.

CONTENTS


Chapter 15 Object-Oriented Programming


Chapter 16 Templates and Generic Programming



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