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Extreme C

You're reading from   Extreme C Taking you to the limit in Concurrency, OOP, and the most advanced capabilities of C

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2019
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781789343625
Length 822 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Concepts
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Author (1):
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Kamran Amini Kamran Amini
Author Profile Icon Kamran Amini
Kamran Amini
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Toc

Table of Contents (27) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Essential Features FREE CHAPTER 2. From Source to Binary 3. Object Files 4. Process Memory Structure 5. Stack and Heap 6. OOP and Encapsulation 7. Composition and Aggregation 8. Inheritance and Polymorphism 9. Abstraction and OOP in C++ 10. Unix – History and Architecture 11. System Calls and Kernels 12. The Most Recent C 13. Concurrency 14. Synchronization 15. Thread Execution 16. Thread Synchronization 17. Process Execution 18. Process Synchronization 19. Single-Host IPC and Sockets 20. Socket Programming 21. Integration with Other Languages 22. Unit Testing and Debugging 23. Build Systems 24. Other Books You May Enjoy
25. Leave a review - let other readers know what you think
26. Index

Object-oriented constructs in C++

In this section, we are going to compare what we did in C and the underlying mechanisms employed in a famous C++ compiler, g++ in this case, for supporting encapsulation, inheritance, polymorphism, and abstraction.

We want to show that there is a close accordance between the methods by which object-oriented concepts are implemented in C and C++. Note that, from now on, whenever we refer to C++, we are actually referring to the implementation of g++ as one of the C++ compilers, and not the C++ standard. Of course, the underlying implementations can be different for various compilers, but we don't expect to see a lot of differences. We will also be using g++ in a 64-bit Linux setup.

We are going to use the previously discussed techniques to write an object-oriented code in C, and then we write the same program in C++, before jumping to the final conclusion.

Encapsulation

It is difficult to go deep into a C++ compiler and see how it uses...

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