No.
If you do not provide a default constructor, the compiler will provide a default constructor that simply allocates memory for the class, but it will not initialize the members of the class.
If you do not provide a copy constructor, then the compiler will provide a copy constructor that allocates memory for the class, and then copies the member's data from class to class. This is bad if the class contains pointers, because only the pointer will be copied - the objects to which the pointers point will not be copied - and you could wind up deleting an object and then using it after deletion, with potentially devastating consequences.
So, yes, it is mandatory, from a good practices point of view, and just plain mandatory when the class has pointers, to always provide a default constructor and a copy constructor, along with the appropriate destructor.
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Scientists use a classification system to identify animals and plants. They classify them by a Kingdom, Phylum, Class, etc.
No way. I take a class in Tae Kwon Do and we're constantly reminded never to use it on anyone that isn't in the class. You could seriously hurt them and yourself. If they tell you to prove it, the only one you have to prove yourself to is your instructor.
You could use "ambivalent", as in "He was ambivalent about Chemistry class - he hated chemistry lecture, but he loved the lab work."
No you do not, you can use the regular Wii remote if u want :) ♥♥ xx
Use sizeof( ).
Sure.
Education is mandatory in many countries.It is mandatory that you attend this meeting.
You have a class(i.g. MyClass): class MyClass{ public: int MyData; }; And then you use the class like this: int main(){ MyClass MyObject; MyObject.MyData=7; }
Education is mandatory in many countries.It is mandatory that you attend this meeting.
Education is mandatory in many countries.It is mandatory that you attend this meeting.
Instantiation of a class literally means creating an instance of a class. This is the process of allocating memory for an object that you can use in your program.
Private construction prevents objects from the class from being instantiated other than via a static member function of the class, a friend function or a friend class.
Having a parent class in Java is not mandatory. It is a good approach to extend from a parent class that has much of the functionality that the current class needs already coded. This helps us re-use functionality/code and avoid redundant/duplicate code.
Use a vector with a base class type. Any objects derived from the base class can be pushed and popped from the vector just as you would from a stack.
Constructor is a special block of code similar to the method that is used to initialize the state of objects. If you do not define a constructor in a class, Java compiler automatically put a default constructor in the class.
To expose an interface to the class members. Without an interface of some kind, an object would be useless.