c interfaces and implementations

Let's start with a classmate's question on stackoverflow. The prototype of the problem is as follows (for the original problem, see class member privacy and headers in C ++ ): Portaljacker: "There is a Class A with some common member functions and

Before using the interface, never notice that the interface is divided into implicit implementation and display implementation. Yesterday when browsing the blog to see the relevant content, and now according to their own understanding of the record,

The actual implementation of the interface:In layman's terms, the display implementation of the interface is to use the interface name as the prefix of the method name, and the traditional implementation method is called: "Implicit Interface

Before using the interface, never notice that the interface is divided into implicit implementation and display implementation. Yesterday when browsing the blog to see the relevant content, and now according to their own understanding of the record,

An implicit implementation of the interface:Interface IAnimal{void Dog ();}Class Animal:ianimal{public void Dog (){Console.WriteLine ("Dog ...");}}Call through classAnimal Animal = new Animal ();Animal. Dog ();or call through the classIanimalanimal =

1: When a class implements an interface, it is usually implemented using an implicit interface, which makes it easy to access interface methods and the methods and properties that the class itself has2: When the class implements multiple interfaces

Review solicitation Stickers: http://www.cnblogs.com/BeginnerClassroom/archive/2010/07/30/1788649.html Appendix collection Stickers: http://www.cnblogs.com/BeginnerClassroom/archive/2010/08/04/1792175.html You are welcome to expand a part of the

When using C ++ to write a library for the class to be exported, we often only want to expose the interface and hide the implementation details of the class. That is to say, the header file we provide only the declaration of the Public member

Reprinted from http://hi.baidu.com/sjjqaa2010/blog/item/963bd13e0cdcadf33c6d974a.html   I. abstract classes (1) abstract methods are declared only, but do not contain implementations. They can be considered as virtual methods without

Differences between abstract classes and interfaces in C, 1. What is the relationship between interface-Oriented Programming and object-oriented programming? First of all, interface-Oriented Programming and object-oriented programming are not at the