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    Inheritance:: Operator Overloading

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    Hunter Bishal
    Operator overloading allows existing operators like +, -, etc. to be redefined to work with user-defined types like classes. This is done by defining how the operator works when used with objects of that class. Only certain operators can be overloaded like arithmetic, relational, etc. The meaning of the operator cannot be changed, and at least one operand must be of the user-defined type. Overloading makes operators work as expected on custom types.

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    Inheritance:: Operator Overloading

    Uploaded by

    Hunter Bishal
    47 views3 pages
    Operator overloading allows existing operators like +, -, etc. to be redefined to work with user-defined types like classes. This is done by defining how the operator works when used with objects of that class. Only certain operators can be overloaded like arithmetic, relational, etc. The meaning of the operator cannot be changed, and at least one operand must be of the user-defined type. Overloading makes operators work as expected on custom types.

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    Operator overloading

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    Operator overloading allows existing operators like +, -, etc. to be redefined to work with user-defined types like classes. This is done by defining how the operator works when used with objects of that class. Only certain operators can be overloaded like arithmetic, relational, etc. The meaning of the operator cannot be changed, and at least one operand must be of the user-defined type. Overloading makes operators work as expected on custom types.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    47 views3 pages

    Inheritance:: Operator Overloading

    Uploaded by

    Hunter Bishal
    Operator overloading allows existing operators like +, -, etc. to be redefined to work with user-defined types like classes. This is done by defining how the operator works when used with objects of that class. Only certain operators can be overloaded like arithmetic, relational, etc. The meaning of the operator cannot be changed, and at least one operand must be of the user-defined type. Overloading makes operators work as expected on custom types.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
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    Operator overloading

    The exiting operator such as:- (+,-,*,/,) can be used with inbuild data type such as float, int, double etc.
    but they can’t operate on user defined data type for example :- class

    The process of redefining the meaning of the existing operator while using with user defined data type is
    called operator overloading.

    If we redefine operator (+) for adding to complex number or complex object then it can be written as:

    C1, c2, c3 are the object of class

    a. Class complex:
    Following are the operator that can be overloaded in c++
    1. Member access operator (.)
    2. Scope resurrection operator
    3. Conditional operator or (?:)
    4. Size of ()

    b. Rules for overloading


    1. Only the adjective operator can be overloaded, new operator cannot be created.
    2. The overloaded operator must have one operands i.e, of userdefined type.
    3. We cannot change the basis meaning of an operator is to say
    4. Uninary operator overloading through

    Wap tro illustatre the use of binaru operator use in function.

    Inheritance:

     C++ supports the concept the reuse ability. C++ classes can be
    reuse again & again by the programmer
    This can be achieved by creating new classes by existing one. The
    process of creating a new class from the existing one is called
    inheritance.
    Base and derived class:
     The existing class is called base class or parent class or sometime
    it is called as super class and the new class creating from the
    existing one is called derived class or child class or sub class.

    Feature A
    Feature A

    Feature B

    Feature C

    Syntax for derived class:


    Class derived class-name: visibility mode base-class-name
    {
    //body
    };

    The column after the derived claas name declared the indicates that the new class
    careted from the existing one. Here visibility mode specify either public or
    protected or private.

    Visibilty mode and its effect on derived class


     Only the public and protected member of class gets heritance
    while private members of class are not inheritance.

    Visibility mode Inheritance public Inheritance Inheritance private


    Member in protected
    derived class Member in
    becomes derived class
    becomes
    Public Public Protected Private member of a base
    Protected Protected Protected class as no directly accessible
    private private private in derived class.

    Public( only it is inheritance)


    Protec.
    Wap that illustrate the use of inheritance

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