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Deciphering Object-Oriented Programming with C++ [WARNING: NOT FOR USE IN OTHER MATERIAL/SEE CONTRACT]

You're reading from   Deciphering Object-Oriented Programming with C++ [WARNING: NOT FOR USE IN OTHER MATERIAL/SEE CONTRACT] A practical, in-depth guide to implementing object-oriented design principles to create robust code

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781804613900
Length 594 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Dorothy R. Kirk Dorothy R. Kirk
Author Profile Icon Dorothy R. Kirk
Dorothy R. Kirk
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Table of Contents (30) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Part 1: C++ Building Block Essentials
2. Chapter 1: Understanding Basic C++ Assumptions FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Adding Language Necessities 4. Chapter 3: Indirect Addressing – Pointers 5. Chapter 4: Indirect Addressing – References 6. Part 2: Implementing Object-Oriented Concepts in C++
7. Chapter 5: Exploring Classes in Detail 8. Chapter 6: Implementing Hierarchies with Single Inheritance 9. Chapter 7: Utilizing Dynamic Binding through Polymorphism 10. Chapter 8: Mastering Abstract Classes 11. Chapter 9: Exploring Multiple Inheritance 12. Chapter 10: Implementing Association, Aggregation, and Composition 13. Part 3: Expanding Your C++ Programming Repertoire
14. Chapter 11: Handling Exceptions 15. Chapter 12: Friends and Operator Overloading 16. Chapter 13: Working with Templates 17. Chapter 14: Understanding STL Basics 18. Chapter 15: Testing Classes and Components 19. Part 4: Design Patterns and Idioms in C++
20. Chapter 16: Using the Observer Pattern 21. Chapter 17: Applying the Factory Pattern 22. Chapter 18: Applying the Adapter Pattern 23. Chapter 19: Using the Singleton Pattern 24. Chapter 20: Removing Implementation Details Using the pImpl Pattern 25. Part 5: Considerations for Safer Programming in C++
26. Chapter 21: Making C++ Safer 27. Assessments 28. Index 29. Other Books You May Enjoy

Chapter 4, Indirect Addressing: References

  1. a – c. Please see Assessments/Chapter04/Chp4-Q1.cpp in the GitHub repository.

c. (follow-up question) Pointer variables need not only call the version of ReadData(Student *) that accepts a pointer to a Student and reference variables need not only call the version of ReadData(Student &) that accepts a reference to a Student. For example, a pointer variable may be dereferenced with * and then call the version that accepts a reference. Likewise, a reference variable may have its address taken using & and then call the version that accepts a pointer (though this is less commonly done). You simply need to make the data types match with respect to what you are passing and what the function expects.

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