计算机等考 C++备考之如何学习C++与面向对象继承和组合（Computers and other tests C++ pro forma, how to learn C++ and object oriented Inheritance and combination）.docVIP

计算机等考 C++备考之如何学习C++与面向对象继承和组合（Computers and other tests C++ pro forma, how to learn C++ and object oriented Inheritance and combination） How do you study C++ and object orientation when you take an C++ exam? Looks like we dont have anyone without a father, right? In that case, we can write a father class: Class father { Char secondname[10]; } The father class has a surname (secondname). Father is father, what are we then? Think of a son or a daughter. We can write that: Class son: public father { Char sex[10]; } Copy and paste again: Class daughter: public father { Char sex[10]; } Since son and daughter are all from father, they should have the same The data members of the class are like class genes, so son and daughter are themselves However, the secondname property of father is inherited. Relative to the father class, son and daughter are derived and can be called subclasses (derived classes); father is the father, So its called the parent class (base class). Class father { Char secondname[10]; Father (char, sn[]) { Strcpy (secondname, Sn); } } Class son: public father { Char sex[10]; Son (char, sn[], char, mysex[]): father (SN) { Strcpy (sex, mysex); } } Class daughter: public father { Char sex[10]; Daughter: (char, sn[], char, mysex[]): father (SN) { Strcpy (sex, mysex); } Examination book See how the subclass constructor has been written? (copy constructor, write it yourself, Im exhausted) and you can write a grandchild, hee hee... And we have a problem Wheres the mother? Class mother { Char firstname[10]; Mother (char, fn[]) { Strcpy (firstname, TN); } } The question is a bit complicated now: Class son: public, father, public, mother { Char sex[10]; Son (char, sn[], char, fn[], char, mysex[]): father (SN), mother (FN) { Strcpy (sex, mysex); } } Class, daughter:, public, father, public, mother { Char sex[10]; Daughter: (char, sn[], char, fn[], char, mysex[]): father (SN), mother (FN) { Strcpy (sex, mysex); } } Wrote here, there is a problem: public, private and