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I'm not sure why you'd need to know if the function is static or not, but I guess if you really want to know that (without looking at the header file) then you do have a point. A good IDE might be...

Well whether the function is static or not, there's still just one of them in memory. You don't get a new copy of the function when you create a new instance of a class. The only difference between...

I think it's because if you do it like that, it's basically the same as doing this:

A* a = new A;
a->print();
Although I'm not sure why the static version works.

Use this instead of the ugly...