Cpp Programming

[A]. Zero
[B]. One[C]. Two
[D]. As many as we want

Answer: Option A

[A]. It is used to provide multiple inheritance.
[B]. It is used to avoid multiple copies of base class in derived class.[C]. It is used to allow multiple copies of base class in a derived class.
[D]. It allows private members of the base class to be inherited in the derived class.

Answer: Option B

Question: What does the class definitions in following code represent?

class Bike
{
Engine objEng;
};
class Engine
{
float CC;
};

[A].kind of relationship
[B].has a relationship
[C].Inheritance
[D].Both A and B

Answer: Option B

Question: What happens when we try to compile the class definition in following code snippet?

class Birds {};
class Peacock : protected Birds {};

[A].[ez-toc] It will not compile because class body of Birds is not defined.
[B].It will not compile because class body of Peacock is not defined.
[C].It will not compile because a class cannot be protectedly inherited from other class.
[D].It will compile succesfully.

Answer: Option D

[A].Destructor of base class should always be static.
[B].Destructor of base class should always be virtual.[C].Destructor of base class should not be virtual.
[D].Destructor of base class should always be private.

Answer: Option B

[A]. Public
[B]. Inherited[C]. Static
[D]. Friend

Answer: Option C

[A]. Encapsulation
[B]. Inheritance[C]. Composition
[D]. Abstraction

Answer: Option C

[A]. By making all member functions constant.
[B]. By making at least one member function as pure virtual function.[C]. By declaring it abstract using the static keyword.
[D]. By declaring it abstract using the virtual keyword.

Answer: Option B

[A]. Public members of the base class become protected members of derived class.
[B]. Public members of the base class become private members of derived class.[C]. Private members of the base class become private members of derived class.
[D]. Public members of the base class become public members of derived class.

Answer: Option B

[A]. Member function and data are by default protected in structures but private in classes.
[B]. Member function and data are by default private in structures but public in classes.[C]. Member function and data are by default public in structures but private in classes.
[D]. Member function and data are by default public in structures but protected in classes.

Answer: Option C