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 Background If you want to define one object that's similar
(but not identical) in structure and behaviour to another,
you do so through inheritance. If you then have an array
of similar objects, you can have C++ decide which particular
behavious to use on each element in turn and this is known
as polymorphism. In C++, you can define a type of object
that inherits its behaviour from seveal others if you wish,
and you can group toghether a whole lot of similar types of
objects into modules - both of these are more advanced
facilities that we cover in this module.Tips and short articles on this subject Complete teaching example - C++, inheritance, polymorphismCalling base class constructors What a lot of files! (C++ / Polymorphism demo) C - structs and unions, C++ classes and polymorphism What are factory and singleton classes? C++ - just beyond the basics. More you can do Comparison of Object Oriented Philosophy - Python, Java, C++, Perl Simple polymorphism example - C++ References and Pointers in C++ Well House Consultants
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OO in C++ - beyond the basics
Exercises, examples and other material relating to training module C233. This topic is presented on public courses Learning to program in C++, C++ for C Programmers, C and C++ Programming
If you want to define one object that's similar (but not identical) in structure and behaviour to another, you do so through inheritance. If you then have an array of similar objects, you can have C++ decide which particular behavious to use on each element in turn and this is known as polymorphism. In C++, you can define a type of object that inherits its behaviour from seveal others if you wish, and you can group toghether a whole lot of similar types of objects into modules - both of these are more advanced facilities that we cover in this module. This topic is presented on public courses Learning to program in C++, C++ for C Programmers, C and C++ Programming Examples from our training material
Background information
Some modules are available for download as a sample of our material or under an Open Training Notes License for free download from http://www.training-notes.co.uk.
Topics covered in this module
Deriving one class from another - Inheritance.
Inheritance and access control. Packaging classes into modules. Extending Classes. Multiple inheritance. Complete learning
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