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(CSE-225) Lecture-4 (C++ Part-2)

This document discusses complex numbers in C++ using classes. It shows how to define a Complex class with real and imaginary members. Methods like the constructor, addition, and printing are demonstrated. Later, it covers friend functions and operator overloading to add complex numbers using the + operator instead of a separate Add method. The main function shows creating Complex objects, adding them, and printing the result.

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Zahin Zami Orko
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23 views8 pages

(CSE-225) Lecture-4 (C++ Part-2)

This document discusses complex numbers in C++ using classes. It shows how to define a Complex class with real and imaginary members. Methods like the constructor, addition, and printing are demonstrated. Later, it covers friend functions and operator overloading to add complex numbers using the + operator instead of a separate Add method. The main function shows creating Complex objects, adding them, and printing the result.

Uploaded by

Zahin Zami Orko
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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Lecture 04

C++ Primer
CSE225: Data Structures and Algorithms
A Complex Number Example
class Complex
{ Complex Complex::Add(Complex c)
public: {
Complex(); Complex t;
Complex(double, double); t.Real = Real + c.Real;
Complex Add(Complex); t.Imaginary = Imaginary + c.Imaginary;
void Print(); return t;
private: }
double Real, Imaginary; void Complex::Print()
}; {
cout << Real << endl;
Complex::Complex() cout << Imaginary << endl;
{ }
Real = 0;
Imaginary = 0;
} int main(void)
{
Complex::Complex(double r, double i) Complex A(1,1), B(2,3);
{ Complex C;
Real = r; C = A.Add(B);
Imaginary = i; C.Print();
} return 0;
}
Friend Function
▪ The function has access to the private members in the
class declaration
▪ The function is not in the scope of the class
Friend Function
class Complex
{
public:
Complex();
Complex(double, double);
void Print();
friend Complex AddComplex(Complex, Complex);
private:
double Real, Imaginary;
};

Complex::Complex()
{
Real = 0;
Imaginary = 0;
}

Complex::Complex(double r, double i)
{
Real = r;
Imaginary = i;
}
Friend Function
void Complex::Print()
{
cout << Real << endl;
cout << Imaginary << endl;
}

Complex AddComplex(Complex a, Complex b)


{
Complex t;
t.Real = a.Real + b.Real;
t.Imaginary = a.Imaginary + b.Imaginary;
return t;
}

int main(void)
{
Complex A(1,1), B(2,3);
Complex C;
C = AddComplex(A, B);
C.Print();
return 0;
}
Operator Overloading
▪ We can use some operator symbols to define special member
functions of a class

▪ Provides convenient notations for object behaviors


Operator Overloading
class Complex
{
public:
Complex();
Complex(double, double);
Complex operator+(Complex);
void Print();
private:
double Real, Imaginary;
};

Complex::Complex()
{
Real = 0;
Imaginary = 0;
}

Complex::Complex(double r, double i)
{
Real = r;
Imaginary = i;
}
Operator Overloading
Complex Complex::operator+(Complex a)
{
Complex t;
t.Real = Real + a.Real;
t.Imaginary = Imaginary + a.Imaginary;
return t;
}

void Complex::Print()
{
cout << Real << endl;
cout << Imaginary << endl;
}

int main(void)
{
Complex A(1,1), B(2,3);
Complex C;
C = A + B;
C.Print();
return 0;
}

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