C++ is an object-oriented version of “C” that has been widely used to develop enterprise and commercial applications. It became popular because it combined traditional C programming with object-oriented programming (OOP) features.
Understanding Multiple Inheritances
03:02
Multi-level Inheritance
02:34
Working with Hybrid Inheritance
03:01
Using Hierarchical Inheritance
01:58
Understanding Overriding
02:01
What is Polymorphism?
03:14
Virtual Functions
02:37
Virtual Base Classes
03:11
Pure 'virtual' Function
03:12
Virtual Constructors and Destructors
01:48
Data Binding
01:49
Understanding Operator Overloading
02:24
Overloading Subscript [] Operator
01:57
Overloading Parenthesis Operator ( )
01:14
Overloading Assignment Operator
02:56
Exploring Encapsulation
03:42
Understanding Data Abstraction
03:01
Understanding Files and Streams
03:42
Reading Data Files
01:27
Using File Modes
02:36
Characters in Files
03:18
Random Access File
01:38
Binary Files
03:04
Understanding Templates
04:03
Function Templates
01:58
Function Overloading using Templates
01:08
Class Templates
02:16
Understanding Exception
03:29
Exception Specifications
02:43
Catchable Types
02:30
Understanding Enumerations
02:46
Type Casting
03:46
Understanding “initgraph†function
05:16
Sketch Line and Rectangle
01:31
Working with Colors
02:11
Using Ellipses and Arcs
02:26
Understanding Pixels
02:21
Text Formatting Functions
02:55
The Delay and Sleep Functions
03:05
Working with Set Fill Style Function
01:40
Encapsulation
Enumerated Types and Graphics
Exception Handling
File Handling
Inheritance
Operator Overloading
Polymorphism
Templates
Abstract class
A class that can only be used as a base class for some other class. A class is abstract if it has at least one pure virtual function.
Access specifier
A way of labelling members of a class to specify what access is permitted.
Aggregate
An array or object of a class with no constructors, no private or protected members, no base classes, and no virtual functions.
Allocation
The process of giving memory space to an object.
Ansi
Acronym for American National Standards Institute, a standards body currently standardizing C++.
Argument
When calling a function, refers to the actual values passed to the function.
Array
An ordered and index able sequence of values. C++ supports arrays of a single dimension (a vector) or of multiple dimensions.
Assignment operator
An operator for doing assignment.
