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:: vs : c++
What does the :: command do compared to the : command in c++ (classes and functions)?
1 ответ
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:: is called scope resolution operator. It is used to identify scope of something. For example, if you have two namespaces where you declared function named `my_function`. When you call one of these functions, you use the scope resolution operator to tell the compiler which version of `my_function` you wanted to use, this increases scope clarity, which object is wanted and from which place.
: In OOP, AFAIK means 'inherits' or 'extends' (don't know the exact name for this). But it is used in class/structure declaration where you specify that a certain class inherits/extends another class/structure.
Example:
class Child : public Parent
: In function is used in enhanced for loop, for example:
int int_array[] {1, 2, 3, 4, 5};
for(int val : int_array)
std::cout << var << " ";
This prints every element in array <int_array>.
Most of these are covered in the lesson IIRC.
Hth, cmiiw