From the point of definition onwards in the program
From the point of definition onwards in the function
From the point of definition onwards in the block
Throughout the function
C. From the point of definition onwards in the block
Increase
Reduce
None of the above are correct
Only from the base class itself
Both form the base class and from its derived classes
From the class which is friend of the base class
None of the above are correct
Making C++ operators work with objects
Making C++ operators more then they can handle
Giving new meaning to existing c++ operators
Making new C++ operators
True
False
True
False
instantiation
function prototype
constructor
structure
A constant
A variable
A structure
A header file
instantiation
function prototype
constructor
destructor
Two
One
No
None of the above
template class
a generic class
exception
identifier
True
False
new
volatile
static
==
no definition in its base class
a definition in its base class
a definition in at least one derived class
definition in base class and at least one derived class
real
char
int
null
Structure member
Structure tag
Structure variable
The keyword struct.
Reprehensible
Encapsulated
Overload
Extensible
Virtual copying
Inheritance
Encapsulation
None of these
True
False
Automatic assignment of data to object during instantiation
Automatic call of a function
To declare a local variable
It is not a keyword in C++
Only from the base class itself
Both from the base class and form its derived classes
From the class which is a friend of the base class
None of the above is correct
Call-by-Reference
Call-by-Value
Call-by-Pointer
None of the above
True
False
Returns a character when any key is pressed
Returns a character when ENTER is pressed
Display a character on the screen when a key is pressed
Does not display a character on the screen
The return type
The number and type of arguments
The class of a function
None of the above
public
friend
private
not possible
try block
throw exception
catch function
abort()
scope resolution operator
global operator
Both (a) & (b)
None of these
->
dot operator
::
>>
early binding
run time binding
late binding
linking
True
False