#include <iostream.h>
class Base
{
public:
virtual void f(float x){ cout << "Base::f(float) " << x << endl; }
void g(float x){ cout << "Base::g(float) " << x << endl; }
void h(float x){ cout << "Base::h(float) " << x << endl; }
};
class Derived : public Base
{
public:
virtual void f(float x){ cout << "Derived::f(float) " << x << endl; }
void g(int x){ cout << "Derived::g(int) " << x << endl; }
void h(float x){ cout << "Derived::h(float) " << x << endl; }
};
void main(void)
{
Derived d;
Base *pb = &d;
Derived *pd = &d;
// Good : behavior depends solely on type of the object
pb->f(3.14f); // Derived::f(float) 3.14
pd->f(3.14f); // Derived::f(float) 3.14
// Bad : behavior depends on type of the pointer
pb->g(3.14f); // Base::g(float) 3.14
pd->g(3.14f); // Derived::g(int) 3 (surprise!)
// Bad : behavior depends on type of the pointer
pb->h(3.14f); // Base::h(float) 3.14 (surprise!)
pd->h(3.14f); // Derived::h(float) 3.14
}
class Base
{
public:
void f(int x);
};
class Derived : public Base
{
public:
void f(char *str);
};
void Test(void)
{
Derived *pd = new Derived;
pd->f(10); // error
//why? just imagine multiple inheritance
}