pure-virtual

Difference between a virtual function and a pure virtual function [duplicate]

痞子三分冷 提交于 2019-11-26 21:08:09
Possible Duplicate: C++ Virtual/Pure Virtual Explained What is the difference between a pure virtual function and a virtual function? I know "Pure Virtual Function is a Virtual function with no body", but what does this mean and what is actually done by the line below: virtual void virtualfunctioname() = 0 sbi A virtual function makes its class a polymorphic base class . Derived classes can override virtual functions. Virtual functions called through base class pointers/references will be resolved at run-time. That is, the dynamic type of the object is used instead of its static type : Derived

Implement a pure virtual method in Objective-C

纵然是瞬间 提交于 2019-11-26 15:49:40
问题 I want to go to there. Seriously though, how does one implement a pure virtual method in an "Apple" way? Do you use a Protocol with your base class and throw exceptions on those methods? 回答1: When you program in Objective-C you need to purge your mind of such things as virtual methods. You don't call methods on Objective-C objects, you send messages to them. Objects either respond to messages or they don't, but due to the dynamic binding, you can't tell this until run time. Thus, you can

Where do “pure virtual function call” crashes come from?

假如想象 提交于 2019-11-26 15:49:34
I sometimes notice programs that crash on my computer with the error: "pure virtual function call". How do these programs even compile when an object cannot be created of an abstract class? Adam Rosenfield They can result if you try to make a virtual function call from a constructor or destructor. Since you can't make a virtual function call from a constructor or destructor (the derived class object hasn't been constructed or has already been destroyed), it calls the base class version, which in the case of a pure virtual function, doesn't exist. (See live demo here ) class Base { public: Base

call to pure virtual function from base class constructor

与世无争的帅哥 提交于 2019-11-26 12:26:03
问题 I have a base class MyBase that contains a pure virtual function: void PrintStartMessage() = 0 I want each derived class to call it in their constructor then I put it in base class( MyBase ) constructor class MyBase { public: virtual void PrintStartMessage() =0; MyBase() { PrintStartMessage(); } }; class Derived:public MyBase { public: void PrintStartMessage(){ } }; void main() { Derived derived; } but I get a linker error. this is error message : 1>------ Build started: Project: s1,

Why do we need a pure virtual destructor in C++?

故事扮演 提交于 2019-11-26 11:03:39
I understand the need for a virtual destructor. But why do we need a pure virtual destructor? In one of the C++ articles, the author has mentioned that we use pure virtual destructor when we want to make a class abstract. But we can make a class abstract by making any of the member functions as pure virtual. So my questions are When do we really make a destructor pure virtual? Can anybody give a good real time example? When we are creating abstract classes is it a good practice to make the destructor also pure virtual? If yes..then why? Motti Probably the real reason that pure virtual

Difference between a virtual function and a pure virtual function [duplicate]

帅比萌擦擦* 提交于 2019-11-26 07:50:53
问题 This question already has answers here : Closed 9 years ago . Possible Duplicate: C++ Virtual/Pure Virtual Explained What is the difference between a pure virtual function and a virtual function? I know \"Pure Virtual Function is a Virtual function with no body\", but what does this mean and what is actually done by the line below: virtual void virtualfunctioname() = 0 回答1: A virtual function makes its class a polymorphic base class . Derived classes can override virtual functions. Virtual

Where do “pure virtual function call” crashes come from?

别来无恙 提交于 2019-11-26 04:37:56
问题 I sometimes notice programs that crash on my computer with the error: \"pure virtual function call\". How do these programs even compile when an object cannot be created of an abstract class? 回答1: They can result if you try to make a virtual function call from a constructor or destructor. Since you can't make a virtual function call from a constructor or destructor (the derived class object hasn't been constructed or has already been destroyed), it calls the base class version, which in the

Why is a pure virtual function initialized by 0?

守給你的承諾、 提交于 2019-11-26 03:16:27
We always declare a pure virtual function as: virtual void fun () = 0 ; I.e., it is always assigned to 0. What I understand is that this is to initialize the vtable entry for this function to NULL and any other value here results in a compile time error. Is this understanding correct or not? The reason =0 is used is that Bjarne Stroustrup didn't think he could get another keyword, such as "pure" past the C++ community at the time the feature was being implemented. This is described in his book, The Design & Evolution of C++ , section 13.2.3: The curious =0 syntax was chosen ... because at the

Why do we need a pure virtual destructor in C++?

女生的网名这么多〃 提交于 2019-11-26 02:16:22
问题 I understand the need for a virtual destructor. But why do we need a pure virtual destructor? In one of the C++ articles, the author has mentioned that we use pure virtual destructor when we want to make a class abstract. But we can make a class abstract by making any of the member functions as pure virtual. So my questions are When do we really make a destructor pure virtual? Can anybody give a good real time example? When we are creating abstract classes is it a good practice to make the

Why is a pure virtual function initialized by 0?

冷暖自知 提交于 2019-11-26 01:13:02
问题 We always declare a pure virtual function as: virtual void fun () = 0 ; I.e., it is always assigned to 0. What I understand is that this is to initialize the vtable entry for this function to NULL and any other value here results in a compile time error. Is this understanding correct or not? 回答1: The reason =0 is used is that Bjarne Stroustrup didn't think he could get another keyword, such as "pure" past the C++ community at the time the feature was being implemented. This is described in