Hi,
What's the difference between method & funciton in class concept in
C++?
Thanks in advance,
Michael
What's the difference between method & funciton in class concept in
C++?
Thanks in advance,
Michael
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Re: method & function
Michael schrieb:There are no methods in C++. There are only functions. What do you mean?Hi,
>
What's the difference between method & funciton in class concept in
C++?
--
Thomas
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Re: method & function
Co-ask, and what is the difference between 'variable' and 'attribute'?
I just saw these two in one article (global variable, static
attribute). Thanks.
Michael wrote:Hi,
>
What's the difference between method & funciton in class concept in
C++?
>
Thanks in advance,
MichaelComment
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Re: method & function
Michael wrote:There is a *method* to this madness...What's the difference between method & funciton in class concept in
C++?
Generally, a class contains member *functions* along with data members.
Data members represent objects in memory, member *functions* provide
the object's (class') behaviour.
V
--
Please remove capital 'A's when replying by e-mail
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Comment
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Re: method & function
Daniel Smith wrote:Please do not top-post.Co-ask, and what is the difference between 'variable' and 'attribute'?
I just saw these two in one article (global variable, static
attribute). Thanks.
'Variable' is not a C++ term. It's a generic programming term and it
designates an object that can change its value during the execution
of the program. For example, a reference is not really a variable,
since it cannot change what it refers to, once initialised.
"Attribute" ? I am not sure I've heard it in any C++ context. It could
be a synonym for "trait", and there are "type traits" in C++...
VMichael wrote:>Hi,
>>
>What's the difference between method & funciton in class concept in
>C++?
>>
>Thanks in advance,
>Michael
--
Please remove capital 'A's when replying by e-mail
I do not respond to top-posted replies, please don't ask
Comment
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Re: method & function
In article <1154576704.483 175.75950@b28g2 000cwb.googlegr oups.com>,
"Michael" <michaelnx@gmai l.comwrote:
"Method" is not used in C++. We use the term "member-function".Hi,
>
What's the difference between method & funciton in class concept in
C++?
Comment
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Re: method & function
Michael wrote:None in my opinion, but some people reserve the term "method" to referHi,
>
What's the difference between method & funciton in class concept in
C++?
>
Thanks in advance,
Michael
>
specifically to virtual functions (but this is OO lingo, not C++
terminology).
Comment
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Re: method & function
Michael wrote:
All named blocks of code - named with a linkable entry point like foo() -What's the difference between method & funciton in class concept in
C++?
are either functions, constructors, or destructors. (The Standard sez
constructors and destructors are not functions. They are blocks of code that
bind to object lifespans.)
A function inside a class is a member function.
When using OO design, we send "messages" to objects, and they respond with
"methods". These words are jargon and have no fixed meaning. Roughly, the
message is often the name of a member function, as invoked, such as
anObject.foo(). Then the method is the contents of Object::foo().
And sometimes we say "method" to mean a virtual member function. Yet again
nothing defines these words but their contexts.
--
Phlip
http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?ZeekLand <-- NOT a blog!!!
Comment
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Re: method & function
Daniel T. wrote:
Do as he say, not as he do. ;-)"Method" is not used in C++. We use the term "member-function".
--
Phlip
http://c2.com/cgi/wiki?ZeekLand <-- NOT a blog!!!
Comment
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Re: method & function
"Michael" writes:
Method is Smalltalk speak for what C++ calls a member function. I preferWhat's the difference between method & funciton in class concept in
C++?
the Smalltalk terminology, why use a two word phrase when there is a
perfectly adequate *word*?.
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