Computer Science - Object Oriented Programming Using C++ - Discussion

But the return type is different in A) then it cannot say overloaded.

Can anyone clarify it to me?

@All.

In C++, function overloading allows multiple functions with the same name but different parameter lists.

For the given function header `int function(double d, char c)`, here are some examples of function headers that could be used within the same program:

1. `int function(double d, char c);` (Same as the original)
2. `int function(int i, char c);` (Different parameter type for the first argument)
3. `double function(double d, char c, int i);` (Additional parameter)
4. `int function(char c, double d);` (Different order of parameters)
5. `int function(double d);` (Different number of parameters)

These are just a few examples, and there are more possibilities depending on the types and number of parameters you want to use. Ensure that the function headers differ in terms of the number or types of parameters to avoid ambiguity.

I think here is the case of overriding not overloading guys.

Because in overriding type f.name and parameter should be same.

In function overloading concept the function name is same but the parameters passing through it are different.

It uses the concept of function overloading which states that there could be multiple no. of functions with the same name, but the signature list must be different (the no. of and type of parameters).

In function overloading function names are same for different functions but all these same named function should have different arguments and type of arguments and return type should be same. That's why answer is B.

Because function overloading is according to the change in parameter not in return type., here char function() contain same data type so it is not accepted.

Yes, I agree to what ajith said.

Double can take 4 byte, but int can take only 2 byte.

Its just like function overloading.