Starting Out with C++: Early Objects
Starting Out with C++: Early Objects
8th Edition
ISBN: 9780133360929
Author: Tony Gaddis, Judy Walters, Godfrey Muganda
Publisher: Addison-Wesley
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Chapter 15.3, Problem 15.9CP

Examine the following classes. The table lists the variables that are members of the Third class (some are inherited). Complete the table by filling in the access specification each member will have in the Third class. Write “inaccessible" if a member is inaccessible to the Third class.

class First

{

private:

int a;

protected:

double b;

public:

long c;

};

class Second : protected First

{

private:

int d:

protected:

double e;

public:

long f;

};

class Third : public Second

{

private:

int g;

protected:

double h;

public:

1ong i ;

}

Member

Variable

Access Specification in Third cass
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
i
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Activity - Abstract Class An English teacher wants to find assessment mark of all the students in his course. Write a java program to find assessment mark of the students using following instructions. Save the project/file as StudentAbstract. A) Abstract Class name: Assessment Abstract Member Method: - to calculate and return total score totalScore() B) Class name: English extends Assessment Member variables: QuizMark, PracticeTest, ListeningMark Member Method : - Constructor to initialize member variables - to calculate and return total score totalScore QuizMark + PracticeTest*0.25 + %3D ListeningMark/2 C) Controlling class : StudentAbstract - To create an object of English class - To print totalScore of the English
Examine the following classes. The table lists the variables that are members of the Third class (some are inherited). Complete the table by filling in the access specification each member will have in the Third class. Write “inaccessible” if a member is inaccessible to the Third class. class First {private: int a;protected: double b;public: long c;};class Second : protected First {private: int d; protected: double e;public: long f;};class Third : public Second {private: int g;protected: double h;public: long i;}
In order to extend a class, the new class should have access to all the data and inner workings of the parent class. True False

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Starting Out with C++: Early Objects

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