Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming with C++

Name: Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming with C++
Price: 6.2 USD
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 9780030236211

ISBN-10: 0030236215

ISBN-13: 9780030236211

Edition: 1998

Authors: Anita Millspaugh

List price: $71.00

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Book details

List price: $71.00
Copyright year: 1998
Publisher: Dryden Press
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 272
Size: 8.25" wide x 10.75" long x 0.50" tall
Weight: 1.298
Language: English

An Introduction to C++	p. 1
Chapter Objectives	p. 1
Chapter Overview	p. 1
The History of C++	p. 1
Object-Oriented Programming	p. 2
Characteristics of an OOP Language	p. 2
Advantages of C++	p. 3
Portability	p. 3
A Large Selection of Operators	p. 3
Flexibility	p. 3
Disadvantages of C++	p. 3
Cryptic Appearance	p. 3
Operator Confusion	p. 3
Misused Pointer Access	p. 4
Running a C++ Program	p. 4
Editors, Compilers, and Linkers	p. 4
A First Program	p. 4
The main() Function	p. 5
The Include Directive	p. 6
Output	p. 6
Screen Output	p. 6
Advancing to a New Line	p. 7
Ending a Line with endl	p. 8
Sending Output to the Printer	p. 9
Skipping Blank Lines	p. 10
Documentation	p. 11
Dividing a Program Into Parts	p. 12
Creating Functions	p. 12
Declaring a Function	p. 12
Defining a Function	p. 12
Calling the Function You Create	p. 13
Having Trouble Getting Printer Output?	p. 14
Programming Style	p. 14
Programming/Debugging Hint	p. 15
Key Terms	p. 16
Summary	p. 16
Review Questions	p. 16
Exercises	p. 17
Hayley Office Supplies	p. 17
Basic Data Types and Structures	p. 19
Chapter Objectives	p. 19
Chapter Overview	p. 19
Data Items and Data Types	p. 19
Constants and Literals	p. 20
Identifiers	p. 21
Named Constants	p. 22
Variables	p. 23
Declaring a Variable	p. 23
String Variables	p. 23
Declaring Multiple Variables of the Same Type	p. 24
Location of Declarations	p. 24
Initializing Variables	p. 25
Initializing String Variables	p. 25
Multiple Variables and Initialization	p. 25
Assigning Values to a Variable	p. 26
Assigning a Value to Multiple Variables	p. 26
Assigning Values to a String Variable	p. 27
Moving a Portion of a String	p. 28
Printing Variables	p. 28
Formatting Data	p. 29
Column Width	p. 29
Justification	p. 29
Avoiding Exponential Format of Numbers	p. 29
Combining Multiple Flags and Manipulators	p. 29
Precision of Decimal Numbers	p. 30
Resetting Manipulators	p. 31
Setting the Manipulators Before the Print Line	p. 31
Entering Data	p. 32
Solving the Skipped String Entry Problem	p. 32
Prompts	p. 33
Structures	p. 35
Structure Variables	p. 36
Size of a Structure	p. 37
Referring to a Field within a Structure	p. 37
Structures within Structures	p. 38
Programming Style	p. 40
Key Terms	p. 40
Chapter Summary	p. 41
Review Questions	p. 41
Exercises	p. 41
Hayley Office Supplies	p. 43
Creating Objects	p. 45
Chapter Objectives	p. 45
Chapter Overview	p. 45
Creating Data Types Containing Functions	p. 45
A Structure with a Member Function	p. 46
Functions Defined Outside of the Structure Declaration	p. 46
Use of Properties by Methods	p. 47
Classes	p. 47
Objects	p. 47
Constructors	p. 48
Inline Functions	p. 49
Data Types for Functions	p. 50
Returning a Value from a Function	p. 51
Using the Return Value from a Function	p. 51
Constructors with Arguments	p. 54
Overloading Constructors	p. 55
Default Values	p. 57
Overloading Operators	p. 57
Destructors	p. 58
Naming a Destructor Function	p. 58
Contents of a Destructor	p. 58
Programming Hint	p. 58
Creating Header Files	p. 59
Implied Object	p. 60
Key Terms	p. 61
Chapter Summary	p. 61
Review Questions	p. 61
Exercises	p. 61
Hayley Office Supplies	p. 62
Processing Data: Calculations	p. 63
Chapter Overview	p. 63
Arithmetic Operators	p. 63
Binary Operators	p. 63
Precedence of Operators	p. 64
Modulus	p. 65
Unary Operators	p. 66
Increment Operator	p. 66
Decrement Operator	p. 66
Prefix versus Postfix	p. 66
Another Look at Precedence	p. 67
Assignment Operators	p. 68
Precedence	p. 70
Mixing Data Types in Calculations	p. 70
The sizeof Operator	p. 72
Exponentiation	p. 72
Using Calculations in a Method	p. 73
Manipulating String Data	p. 73
Combining String Fields--Concatenation	p. 73
Concatenating the Beginning of a String	p. 74
Key Terms	p. 78
Chapter Summary	p. 78
Review Questions	p. 78
Exercises	p. 78
Hayley Office Supplies	p. 81
Decisions	p. 83
Chapter Objectives	p. 83
Chapter Overview	p. 83
Making Comparisons Using Relational Operators	p. 83
Comparing Numeric Data	p. 84
Comparing Character Data	p. 84
Implied Conditions--True or False	p. 86
The Logical Operators	p. 86
Precedence of And and Or in Compound Conditions	p. 87
String Comparisons	p. 88
Comparaing a Specified Number of Characters	p. 88
Comparing Strings and Ignoring the Case	p. 89
Finding the Length of a String	p. 89
Decisions--The if Statement	p. 90
Using if in a Member Function	p. 93
Nested if Statements	p. 93
Compound Conditions	p. 94
Conditional Operator	p. 96
Precedence of Assignment, Logical, and Relational Operators	p. 100
Combining Assignment and Increment Operators	p. 101
Combining Increment and Logical Operators	p. 102
Programming Style	p. 104
Key Terms	p. 105
Chapter Summary	p. 105
Review Questions	p. 105
Exercises	p. 106
Hayley Office Supplies	p. 108
Loops and Arrays	p. 109
Chapter Objectives	p. 109
Chapter Overview	p. 109
Loops	p. 109
The while Loop	p. 110
Infinite Loops	p. 110
Priming Input	p. 111
The do loop	p. 113
The for Loop	p. 114
Multiple Initialization, Condition, or Action	p. 116
Nested Loops	p. 118
Highest/Lowest Logic Using the if	p. 120
Single Dimension Arrays	p. 121
Declaring an Array	p. 122
Initializing an Array	p. 122
Initializing an Array of Unspecified Size	p. 122
Partially Filled Array	p. 123
Subscripts	p. 123
for Loops and Arrays	p. 124
Using a for Loop on Partially Filled Arrays	p. 125
A Report Program	p. 128
Key Terms	p. 131
Chapter Summary	p. 132
Review Questions	p. 132
Exercises	p. 133
Hayley Office Supplies	p. 136
Creating Menu Programs Using the switch Statement	p. 137
Chapter Objectives	p. 137
Chapter Overview	p. 137
The switch Statement	p. 137
Break	p. 138
More than One Alternative for a Case	p. 138
Using the switch for a Range of Values	p. 143
Menu Programs	p. 145
Structure of a Menu Program	p. 146
Using Letters or Numbers for Menu Options	p. 149
Menu Hints	p. 151
Creating a More Generic Menu Class	p. 153
Running Executable Files or DOS Commands from the Menu	p. 156
Clearing the Screen	p. 157
Using Menu Bars	p. 158
Programming/Debugging Hint	p. 161
Reverse Video	p. 161
Printers	p. 162
Key Terms	p. 162
Chapter Summary	p. 162
Review Questions	p. 162
Exercises	p. 163
Hayley Office Supply	p. 164
Pointers	p. 165
Chapter Objectives	p. 165
Chapter Overview	p. 165
Pointer Variables	p. 165
Pointer Operators	p. 166
Declaring a Pointer	p. 166
Assigning a Pointer to the Address of a Variable	p. 166
Combining Declaration and Assignment of Pointers	p. 167
Dereferencing a Pointer Variable	p. 168
A Pointer Contains an Integer	p. 168
Summary of Pointer Characteristics	p. 170
Pointers to Pointers and Levels of Indirection	p. 170
Decreases, and Increases	p. 171
Pointers as Function Arguments	p. 172
Function Call by Reference to a Local Variable Address	p. 173
Reference Operator	p. 174
Passing Addresses of Functions	p. 175
Menu Revisited	p. 176
The Header File	p. 176
The MENU Program	p. 178
Multiple Level Menus	p. 179
Inheritance	p. 180
Key Terms	p. 186
Chapter Summary	p. 186
Review Questions	p. 186
Exercises	p. 186
Hayley Office Supplies	p. 187
Pointers and Arrays	p. 189
Chapter Objectives	p. 189
Chapter Overview	p. 189
Pointer Calculations	p. 190
Pointers and Arrays	p. 191
Accessing a Single-Dimensional Array with Pointers	p. 192
Accessing a String Using Pointers	p. 192
Multidimensional Arrays	p. 193
Initializing Multidimensional Arrays	p. 194
Accessing a Two-Level Array with Nested Loops	p. 194
Multidimensional Arrays and Pointers	p. 196
Pointers to Pointers and Multidimensional Arrays	p. 196
Incrementing the Pointers	p. 197
Accessing a Multidimensional Array with Pointers	p. 198
Accessing a Multidimensional Array as a Single Array	p. 198
Accessing Data in an Array	p. 199
Searching an Array	p. 200
Serial Search	p. 200
Binary Search	p. 203
Sorting Data in an Array	p. 208
An Exchange Sort	p. 208
Using the qsort() Function	p. 209
The Compare Function in qsort() and bsearch()	p. 211
Pointers and Structures	p. 212
The new and delete Operators	p. 215
Programming/Debugging Tip	p. 217
Key Terms	p. 217
Chapter Summary	p. 217
Review Questions	p. 218
Exercises	p. 218
Hayley Office Supplies	p. 222
File Input/Output Using Structures	p. 223
Chapter Objectives	p. 223
Chapter Overview	p. 223
Sequential vs. Random File Access	p. 223
Using Structures in Data Files	p. 224
Random File Access	p. 224
Data Files	p. 224
File Modes	p. 224
Attaching a File to a stream	p. 225
The open() function	p. 225
Closing a File	p. 226
Testing If the File Exists	p. 227
Writing to the File	p. 227
Reading Data from a Disk File	p. 228
The seekp() function	p. 229
The seekg() function	p. 229
The tellg() Function	p. 229
Updating a Random File	p. 230
The Class for the File	p. 231
The Write Routine	p. 232
The Read Routine	p. 233
Using the Same Screen	p. 233
Adding Records to the File	p. 234
Deleting or Editing a Record	p. 234
Flagging a Record for Delete	p. 235
Using a Delete Code	p. 235
Editing Records	p. 237
Listing Records from the File	p. 239
Printing to the Screen	p. 240
Printing to the Printer	p. 240
The List Routine	p. 240
Replacing Deleted Record Positions during Add	p. 242
Complete Update Class	p. 242
Programming/Debugging Tip	p. 255
Hash Addressing	p. 255
Hashing Algorithm	p. 255
Key Terms	p. 257
Chapter Summary	p. 258
Review Questions	p. 258
Exercises	p. 258
Hayley Office Supplies	p. 261
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