Since defining a class makes a new data type
I don't think I've read that from these readings. Why?
Since defining a class makes a new data type
I don't think I've read that from these readings. Why?
By creating models of the problem domain
huh?
In C++ the value of each variable is stored directly in memory without the need for either a reference or an object. This makes access faster, but it is one of the reasons we need to declare each variable because different types take differing amounts of space in memory!
maybe
Note that the internally stored values representing true and false are actually 1 and 0 respectively.
maybe
The double quotes " are used for headers and files not provided by the implementation.
What?