i did an overloading of the + operator but now i wanna do overloading of == operator of 2 lengths (may or may not be the same length) and return the respective results. How do i do it? Do i need to us
I try to overload constructor with int and char *. Then there is ambiguity in call with 0. Is there any workaround/solution for this?
I\'m going to start using inheritance for the first time and I have a question about how to name one of my Classes.
I dont understand, why is the aaa operator called in the 2nd last line? #include <iostream> class MyClass
is operator overloading in fact polymorphism or parameter overloading? Is it true that polymorphism usually refer to different classes responding to the same \"message\" (the method name) and do diff
public class Main { public void testMethod(Object o){ System.out.println(\"Object Method called\"); } public void testMethod(String s){
I am a little confused over the two terminologies and would be glad to get some doubts clarified. As I understand function overloading means having multiple methods in the same class with same name b
If I do this in c# 4.0 .NET private static void myMethod<T>(int obj) where T : IDictionary { } private static void myMethod<T>(int obj) where T : ICollection
The following snippet produces an \"ambigious call to foo\" error during compilation, and I\'d like to know if there is any way around this problem without fully qualifying the call to foo:
In my one class I have many constructors like this.. public MyData(int position,String songName,String duration, boolean e) {