book

Object-Oriented Programming with ANSI and Turbo C++

Name: Object-Oriented Programming with ANSI and Turbo C++
Author: Ashok Kamthane
ISBN: 9788131703830

by Ashok Kamthane

July 2006

Beginner to intermediate

728 pages

13h 49m

English

Pearson India

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Cover Page
Title Page
Dedication Page
Copyright Page
Preface
Acknowledgements
Contents
1. Introduction to C++
1.1- Evolution of C++1.2- ANSI Standard1.3- Object-Oriented Technology1.4- Disadvantage of Conventional Programming1.5- Programming Paradigms1.6- Preface to Object-Oriented Programming1.7- Key Concepts of Object-Oriented Programming1.8- Advantages of OOP1.9- Object-Oriented Languages1.10- Usage of OOP1.11- Usage of C++SummaryExercises
2. Input and Output In C++
2.1- Introduction2.2- Streams in C++2.3- Pre-Defined Streams2.4- Buffering2.5- Stream Classes2.6- Formatted and Unformatted Data2.7- Unformatted Console I/O Operations2.8- Typecasting with Cout Statement2.9- Member Functions of Istream Class2.10- Formatted Console I/O Operations2.11- Bit Fields2.12- Flags without Bit Field2.13- Manipulators2.14- User-Defined Manipulators2.15- Manipulator with One Parameter2.16- Manipulators with Multiple Parameters2.17- Custom Built I/O ObjectsSummaryExercises
3. C++ Declarations
3.1- Introduction3.2- Parts of C++ Program3.3- Types of Tokens3.4- Keywords3.5- Identifiers3.6- Dynamic Initialization3.7- Data Types in C++3.8- Basic Data Type3.9- Derived Data Type3.10- User-Defined Data Type3.11- The Void Data Type3.12- Type Modifiers3.13- Wrapping Around3.14- Typecasting3.15- Constants3.16- Constant Pointers3.17- Operators in C and C++3.18- Precedence of Operators in C++3.19- Referencing (&) and Dereferencing (*) Operators3.20- Scope Access Operator3.21- Memory Management Operators3.22- Comma Operator3.23- Comma in Place of Curly BracesSummaryExercises
4. Control Structures
4.1- Introduction4.2- Decision-Making Statements4.3- The if–else Statement4.4- The Nested if–else Statement4.5- The jump Statement4.6- The goto Statement4.7- The Break Statement4.8- The Continue Statement4.9- The Switch Case Statement4.10- The Nested Switch()Case Statement4.11- Loops in C/C++4.12- The for Loop4.13- Nested for Loops4.14- The while Loop4.15- The do-while LoopSummaryExercises

5. Functions in C++
5.1- Introduction5.2- The Main() Function in C and C++5.3- Parts of Function5.4- Passing Arguments5.5- LValues and RValues5.6- Return by Reference5.7- Returning More Values by Reference5.8- Default Arguments5.9- The Const Argument5.10- Inputting Default Arguments5.11- Inline Functions5.12- Function Overloading5.13- Principles of Function Overloading5.14- Precautions with Function Overloading5.15- Library FunctionsSummaryExercises
6. Classes and Objects
6.1- Introduction6.2- Structures in C6.3- Structures in C++6.4- Classes in C++6.5- Declaring Objects6.6- The public Keyword6.7- The Private Keyword6.8- The Protected Keyword6.9- Defining Member Functions6.10- Characteristics of Member Functions6.11- Outside Member Function Inline6.12- Rules for Inline Functions6.13- Data Hiding or Encapsulation6.14- Classes, Objects and Memory6.15- Static Member Variables and Functions6.16- Static Object6.17- Array of Objects6.18- Objects as Function Arguments6.19- Friend Functions6.20- The Const Member Function6.21- Recursive Member Function6.22- Local Classes6.23- Empty, Static and Const Classes6.24- Member Functions and Non-Member Functions6.25- The Main() as a Member Function6.26- Overloading Member Functions6.27- Overloading Main() Function6.28- The Main(), Member Function and Indirect Recursion6.29- Bit Fields and ClassesSummaryExercises
7. Constructors and Destructors
7.1- Introduction7.2- Constructors and Destructors7.3- Characteristics of Constructors and Destructors7.4- Applications with Constructors7.5- Constructors with Arguments7.6- Overloading Constructors7.7- Constructors with Default Arguments7.8- Copy Constructors7.9- The Const Objects7.10- Destructors7.11- Calling Constructors and Destructors7.12- Qualifier and Nested Classes7.13- Anonymous Objects7.14- Private Constructors and Destructors7.15- Dynamic Initialization Using Constructors7.16- Dynamic Operators and Constructors7.17- The Main() as a Constructor and Destructor7.18- Recursive Constructor7.19- Program ExecutiOn Before Main()7.20- Constructor and Destructor with Static Members7.21- Local vs Global ObjectSummaryExercises
8. Operator Overloading and Type Conversion
8.1- Introduction8.2- The Keyword Operator8.3- Overloading Unary Operators8.4- Operator Return Type8.5- Constraint on Increment and Decrement Operators8.6- Overloading Binary Operators8.7- Overloading with Friend Function8.8- Type Conversion8.9- Rules for Overloading Operators8.10- One Argument Constructor and Operator Function8.11- Overloading Stream OperatorsSummaryExercises
9. Inheritance
9.1- Introduction9.2- Access Specifiers and Simple Inheritance9.3- Protected Data with Private Inheritance9.4- Types of Inheritances9.5- Single Inheritance9.6- Multilevel Inheritance9.7- Multiple Inheritance9.8- Hierarchical Inheritance9.9- Hybrid Inheritance9.10- Multipath Inheritance9.11- Virtual Base Classes9.12- Constructors, Destructors and Inheritance9.13- Object as a Class Member9.14- Abstract Classes9.15- Qualifier Classes and Inheritance9.16- Common Constructor9.17- Pointers and Inheritance9.18- Overloading Member Function9.19- Advantages of Inheritance9.20- Disadvantages of InheritanceSummaryExercises
10. Pointers and Arrays
10.1- Introduction10.2- Pointer Declaration10.3- Void Pointers10.4- Wild Pointers10.5- Pointer to Class10.6- Pointer to Object10.7- The this Pointer10.8- Pointer to Derived Classes and Base Classes10.9- Pointer to Members10.10- Accessing Private Members with Pointers10.11- Direct Access to Private Members10.12- Address of Object and Void Pointers10.13- Arrays10.14- Characteristics of Arrays10.15- Initialization of Arrays Using Functions10.16- Arrays of ClassesSummaryExercises
11. C++ and Memory
11.1- Introduction11.2- Memory Models11.3- The New and Delete Operators11.4- Heap Consumption11.5- Overloading New and Delete Operators11.6- Execution Sequence of Constructors and Destructors11.7- Specifying Address of an Object11.8- Dynamic Objects11.9- Calling ConventionSummaryExercises
12. Binding, Polymorphism and Virtual Functions
12.1- Introduction12.2- Binding in C++12.3- Pointer to Derived Class Objects12.4- Virtual Functions12.5- Rules for Virtual Functions12.6- Array of Pointers12.7- Pure Virtual Functions12.8- Abstract Classes12.9- Working of Virtual Functions12.10- Virtual Functions in Derived Classes12.11- Object Slicing12.12- Constructors and Virtual Functions12.13- Virtual Destructors12.14- Destructors and Virtual FunctionsSummaryExercises
13. Applications with Files
13.1- Introduction13.2- File Stream Classes13.3- Steps of File Operations13.4- Checking for Errors13.5- Finding End of a File13.6- File Opening Modes13.7- File Pointers and Manipulators13.8- Manipulators with Arguments13.9- Sequential Read and Write Operations13.10- Binary and ASCII Files13.11- Random Access Operation13.12- Error Handling Functions13.13- Command Line Arguments13.14- Strstreams13.15- Sending Output to DevicesSummaryExercises
14. Generic Programming with Templates
14.1- Introduction14.2- Need of Template14.3- Definition of Class Template14.4- Normal Function Template14.5- Working of Function Templates14.6- Class Template with More Parameters14.7- Function Templates with More Arguments14.8- Overloading of Template Functions14.9- Member Function Templates14.10- Recursion with Template Function14.11- Class Template with Overloaded Operators14.12- Class Template Revisited14.13- Class Templates and Inheritance14.14- Bubble Sort Using Function Template14.15- Guidelines for Templates14.16- Difference Between Templates and Macros14.17- Linked List with TemplatesSummaryExercises
15. Exception Handling
15.1- Introduction15.2- Principles of Exception Handling15.3- The Keywords Try, Throw and Catch15.4- Exception Handling Mechanism15.5- Multiple Catch Statements15.6- Catching Multiple Exceptions15.7- Rethrowing Exception15.8- Specifying Exception15.9- Exceptions in Constructors and Destructors15.10- Controlling Uncaught Exceptions15.11- Exception and Operator Overloading15.12- Exception and Inheritance15.13- Class Template with Exception Handling15.14- Guidelines for Exception HandlingSummaryExercises
16. Working with Strings
16.1- Introduction16.2- Moving from C String to C++ String16.3- Declaring and Initializing String Objects16.4- Relational Operators16.5- Handling String Objects16.6- String Attributes16.7- Accessing Elements of Strings16.8- Comparing and Exchanging16.9- Miscellaneous FunctionsSummaryExercises
17. Overview of Standard Template Library (STL)
17.1- Introduction to STL17.2- STL Programming Model17.3- Containers17.4- Sequence Containers17.5- Associative Containers17.6- Algorithms17.7- Iterators17.8- Vector17.9- List17.10- Maps17.11- Function ObjectsSummaryExercises
18. Additional about Ansi and Turbo C++
18.1- Introduction18.2- Innovative Data Types18.3- New Typecasting Operators18.4- The Keyword explicit18.5- The Keyword mutable18.6- Namespace Scope18.7- Nested Namespaces18.8- Anonymous Namespaces18.9- The Using Keyword18.10- Namespace Alias18.11- The Standard Namespace STD18.12- ANSI and TURBO C++ Keywords18.13- ANSI and TURBO C++ Header Files18.14- C++ Operator KeywordsSummaryExercises
19. Marching Towards Java
19.1- Evolution of Java19.2- Java Technology19.3- Features of Java19.4- Overview of Java19.5- Differences between C/C++ and Java19.6- Keywords19.7- Java Virtual Machine (JVM)19.8- Structure of a Java Program19.9- Implementing a Java Program19.10- Constants, Variables and Data Types19.11- Classes, Objects and Methods19.12- Overriding Methods19.13- Multithreading19.14- Life Cycle of Thread19.15- Packages19.16- AppletsSummaryExercises
Appendices
Index
Back Cover

Overview

A student-friendly, practical and example-driven book, Object-Oriented Programming with ANSI and Turbo C++ gives you a solid background in the fundamentals of C++ which has emerged as a standard object-oriented programming language. This comprehensive book, enriched with illustrations and a number of solved programs, will help you unleash the full potential of C++. Prof. Kamthane explains each concept in an easy-to-understand manner and takes you straight to applications. He believes that practice makes a man perfect, and this book aims at making you one.

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