The same as in C, with a comma-separated list of formal arguments enclosed in parenthesis.
The way you declare them depends on the programming language used.
A void method is just like any other method; it may or may not have parameters.
A class method or attribute (data item) that is declared protected can be accessed only by methods of the same class or by methods of derived classes of the class.
Constants and abstract methods. That's it.
No. C function argument are positional.
No. Not directly, unless you pass a reference to that variable when you call a method.
A void method is just like any other method; it may or may not have parameters.
Yes. Abstract methods can be declared static
Just create two methods with the same name, but with different types or numbers of parameters.
There are a few methods in estimation. Like framework, unknown parameters, empirical dist and substitution principle most of these methods can be used using substitution principles.
i will tell when i have leraned. i will tell when i have leraned.
Stacks, pointers and registers
If a class is declared as final, you can't inherit from it. If individual methods are declared final, then, if the class is inherited, these methods can't be changed in the inherited classes.
one function but multiple behaviours depending on the parameters
It's Physical, as a result multiple geological parameters such as pression...
Random example, function with two parameters: int main (int argc, char **argv) {...}
Just create two or more methods with the same name, but with a different set of parameters.
1) Pass parameters using registers(directly). 2) Store the parameters in a table in memory and the table address is passed in a register to the OS. 3) Push(store) the parameters onto a stack(by the program) and "pop" off by the Operating System.