I didn't mean it!I mean, seriously what's your problem?You are being so mean.
"bon" mean "good" and partir mean "to leave"
bisit mean
moron mean>?
what does it mean
To initialise again.
The line, or I (Initialise) means on
It means that mcafee wireless security failed to start for some reason.
int a[] = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5};
to initialise the chip in microprocessor....that is for which purpose we are going to use it......
Just like any other variable. Example: char *p = NULL;
Type your answer here... when the constuctor of derived class is used to initialise the members of Base class such constructer is called common constructer.
Such extra added hardware cannot be initialise
Not sure what you mean by this. C is a not an object-oriented programming (OOP) language, and therefore has no constructor concept. You probably meant C++ but, even so, there is no "rise of constructor concept". Constructors are fundamental to OOP -- they allow you to initialise an object at the point of instantiation.
#include<iostream> int main() { int x=42; int* p=&x; // declare and initialise a pointer, assigning the address of x. }
I see no reason why you can't do that. The question must be mis stated. Please clarify, and show your code.
You can. Every constructor has an initialise segment immediately before the body. class myClass { public: myClass(): // note the colon: initialisation segment follows... myInt( 0 ), myChar( '0' ) { myPtr = new char; // you can also initialise members in the body. // if you have a lot of members and several constructors, create // a private init() method to maintain a consistent initialisation. } private: char myChar; int myInt; char * myPtr };