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Blg332ss Midterm 2

This document contains a 3 question midterm exam on object oriented programming. Question 1 asks to create a class hierarchy of animals with an abstract Animal class and abstract Pet class, and provide class definitions and method implementations. Question 2 analyzes the output of a C++ code with inheritance and polymorphism. Question 3 analyzes the output of a C++ code with multiple inheritance and constructors/destructors.

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72 views3 pages

Blg332ss Midterm 2

This document contains a 3 question midterm exam on object oriented programming. Question 1 asks to create a class hierarchy of animals with an abstract Animal class and abstract Pet class, and provide class definitions and method implementations. Question 2 analyzes the output of a C++ code with inheritance and polymorphism. Question 3 analyzes the output of a C++ code with multiple inheritance and constructors/destructors.

Uploaded by

bilo044
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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OBJECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMING

2nd Midterm Exam


(There are 3 Questions. 2-Hour Exam)
Q.1) You will create a hierarchy of animals that is rooted in an abstract class Animal. Several of the animal
classes will implement an abstract class called Pet. UML class diagram is given in the following diagram.
UML Class Diagrams

(a) (10) Write the class definitions.


(b) (30) Give the implementations of the methods considering that the application code produces the output
given inside the box.
int main(int argc,char *argv[]){
Fish *f = new Fish("Jaws");
Cat *c = new Cat("Tekir");
Animal *a = new Fish();
Animal *e = new Spider();
Pet *p = new Cat();
f->play();
c->play();
e->eat();
e->walk();
a->walk();
p->play();
return 0;
}

7/27/2006

application code

output

Jaws is playing now.


Tekir is playing now.
Spider is eating now.
Animal with 8 legs is walking.
Fish cannot walk.
Garfield is playing now.

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Q.2) (30) What is the output of the following C++ code?


#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
class Base {
public:
int hold;
Base(int hold=0){this->hold=hold;}
virtual void f(){
hold=2;
cout << endl << "hold: " << hold ;
}
virtual void g()=0;
void h(){
hold=4;
cout << endl << "hold: " << hold ;
}
} ;
class Derived : public Base {
public:
int hold;
Derived(int hold1=0,int hold2=0):Base(hold2){
this->hold=hold1;
}
void f(){
hold=8;
cout << endl << "hold: " << hold ;
}
void g(){
hold=16;
cout << endl << "hold: " << hold ;
}
void h(){
hold=32;
cout << endl << "hold: " << hold ;
}
} ;
int main(int argc,char *argv[]){
Base *bp = new Derived(-2,-4) ;
c cout << endl << bp->hold;
d bp->f();
e bp->g();
f bp->h();
Derived *dp= static_cast<Derived*>(bp);
g cout << endl << dp->hold;
h dp->f();
i dp->g();
j dp->h();
return 0;
}

7/27/2006

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Q.3) (30) What is the output of the following C++ code?


class B {
public:
B(){ cout << "\nB's constructor"; }
~B(){ cout << "\nB's destructor"; }
};
class C {
private:
static int n;
public:
C(){ cout << "\nC's constructor # " << ++n ; }
~C(){ cout << "\nC's destructor # " << n-- ; }
};
int C::n=0;
class A {
protected:
B *b;
C c;
public:
A(){ b= new B();
cout << "\nA's constructor"; }
~A(){ delete b;
cout << "\nA's destructor"; }
};
class D : public A {
protected:
B b;
C c;
public:
D(){ cout << "\nD's constructor"; }
~D(){ cout << "\nD's destructor"; }
};
int main(){
D a;
return 0;
}

7/27/2006

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