Discussion :: Object Oriented Programming Using C++ - Section 3 (Q.No.16)
- Object Oriented Programming Using C++ - Section 1
- Object Oriented Programming Using C++ - Section 2
- «« Object Oriented Programming Using C++ - Section 3
- Object Oriented Programming Using C++ - Section 4
- Object Oriented Programming Using C++ - Section 5
- Object Oriented Programming Using C++ - Section 6
- Object Oriented Programming Using C++ - Section 7
- Object Oriented Programming Using C++ - Section 8
- Object Oriented Programming Using C++ - Section 9
- Object Oriented Programming Using C++ - Section 10
- Object Oriented Programming Using C++ - Section 11
| Waqas said: (Dec 3, 2014) | |
| The get() functions are usually referred to as inspectors as that just retrieve the data values from the source. | |
| Chetali said: (Nov 22, 2019) | |
| - An object's state is returned without modifying the object's abstract state by using a function called inspector. Invoking an inspector does not cause any noticeable change in the object's behavior of any of the functions of that object. - A mutator, on the other hand, changes the state of an object which is noticeable by outsiders. It means, it changes the abstract state of the object. |
|
Post your comments here:
Name *:
Email : (optional)
» Your comments will be displayed only after manual approval.