Answer:
The answer is "classes are the blueprints"
Explanation:
According to the class definition, it is a collection of data members and member methods, in which all the data members can't return any value, and member methods or functions return a value.
- In this question, the carpenter uses the blueprint to build the house, if he uses class and object model.
- This model also known as an entity blueprint, which sets the properties and functions with an object type.
Answer:
see explaination
Explanation:
a)
customerRecord.lastName
b)
customerPtr->lastName or (*customerPtr).lastName
c)
customerRecord.firstName
d)
customerPtr->firstName or (*customerPtr).firstName
e)
customerRecord.customerNumber
f)
customerPtr->customerNumber or (*customerPtr).customerNumber
g)
customerRecord.personal.phoneNumber
h)
customerPtr->personal.phoneNumber or (*customerPtr).personal.phoneNumber
i)
customerRecord.personal.address
j)
customerPtr->personal.address or (*customerPtr).personal.address
k)
customerRecord.personal.city
l)
customerPtr->personal.city or (*customerPtr).personal.city
m)
customerRecord.personal.state
n)
customerPtr->personal.state or (*customerPtr).personal.state
o)
customerRecord.personal.zipCode
p)
customerPtr->personal.zipCode or (*customerPtr).personal.zipCode
Answer:
Does it look a bit weird?
Go to www.oracle.com , the Downloads tab, find Java, probably SE (Standard Edition) and then select the appropriate SDK (Software Development Kit).
I don't remember if you need to use an absolute (full) path to javac on Windows, but the command is something like:
javac yourProgram
yourProgram needs to be named yourProgram.java
