Hi, I'm just wondering if I want to use function as a CLASS like java language .. must I do a header File? and build inside it a struct with the name function I want, but the question How can I initiate the variable of my built struct? for example in java there's a constructor that I can setting up(initializing) the member of the class by new(), how about C programming how it's going?
Do you really need to implement some kind of inheritance and polymorphism? If not, the usual approach of having a struct type and a core library of functions that operate on it (including init and cleanup) will do for abstraction and encapsulation: method call syntax is just syntactic sugar. You can have the "data hiding" aspect of encapsulation by using the opaque pointer idiom and thereby ensure that users of your struct type cannot access its members directly, thus allowing you to change the "private internals" of the "class" at will. Likewise, static functions in the source file used to implement the struct's associated functions can serve as "private member functions".
Look up a C++ Reference and learn How To Ask Questions The Smart WayOriginally Posted by Bjarne Stroustrup (2000-10-14)
I just wished to do implement some kind of inheritance .. thanks anyway !
It is rather strange to have "just wished to do implement some kind of inheritance" when you didn't mention that in post #1: your question was about object construction, not how to do inheritance.
As for inheritance and polymorphism: the typical approach is to construct a virtual table of function pointers such that you basically have function pointers as data members of the struct, allowing the "derived struct" to replace what these pointers point to.
Look up a C++ Reference and learn How To Ask Questions The Smart Way
thanks!
