It is necessary to declare the function as a member of the class that overloads the ->c operator for the class.
<h3>What does C's -> operator mean?</h3>
- In C/C++, the Arrow operator makes it possible to access items in unions and structures.
- It is used in conjunction with a pointer variable pointing to a union or structure.
- As demonstrated below, the arrow operator is created by utilizing a negative sign and the greater than symbol.
- (Pointer name)->(Variable Name) is the syntax.
- To access members of a class, structure, or union using a pointer, use the -> (arrow) operator.
- A member of the object to which the pointer points is designated by a postfix expression, a -> (arrow) operator, followed by a potential qualified identifier or a pseudo-destructor name.
Therefore the correct answer is, c. ->
The complete question is:
The function that overloads the ____ operator for a class must be declared as a member of the class.
a. ::
b. *
c. ->
d. +
To learn more about -> operator, refer to:
brainly.com/question/13814474
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A higher frequency than the analog cell phone.
A 529 Plan is an education savings plan operated by a state or educational institution designed to help families set aside funds for future college costs.
your answer will be: It is a tax-advantaged college savings plan.
Answer:
- #include <iostream>
- using namespace std;
- int main() {
- int number =5;
- if (number>=0&& number <=100){
- cout<<"passed.\n";
- }
- else{
- cout<<"failed.\n";
- }
- return 0;
- }
Explanation:
There where multiple errors in the code given in the questions
Line 1: Missing <iostream>
Line 5: The comparison operator was wrong correction is highlighted
Line 12 Missing closing brace for the main function
All the errors have been fixed and the code above compiles
On-board? im assuming so. an on-board storage is where people keep luggage/items on a ship.
hopefully i could help ;)
