CS 2203 OBJECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMING 3003 Common to

CS 2203 OBJECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMING 3003 (Common to CSE & IT) Aim: To understand the concepts of object-oriented programming and master OOP using C++. Unit I 9 Object oriented programming concepts – objects – classes – methods and messages – abstraction and encapsulation – inheritance – abstract classes – polymorphism. Introduction to C++ – classes – access specifiers – function and data members – default arguments – function overloading – friend functions – const and volatile functions – static members – Objects – pointers and objects – constant objects – nested classes – local classes Unit II 9 Constructors – default constructor – Parameterized constructors – Constructor with dynamic allocation – copy constructor – destructors – operator overloading – overloading through friend functions – overloading the assignment operator – type conversion – explicit constructor Unit III 9 Function and class templates - Exception handling – try-catch-throw paradigm – exception specification – terminate and Unexpected functions – Uncaught exception. Unit IV 9 Inheritance – public, private, and protected derivations – multiple inheritance – virtual base class – abstract class – composite objects Runtime polymorphism – virtual functions – pure virtual functions – RTTI – typeid – dynamic casting – RTTI and templates – cross casting – down casting. Unit V 9 Streams and formatted I/O – I/O manipulators - file handling – random access – object serialization – namespaces - std namespace – ANSI String Objects – standard template library. Total: 45 TEXT BOOKS: 1. B. Trivedi, “Programming with ANSI C++”, Oxford University Press, 2007. REFERENCES: 1. Ira Pohl, “Object Oriented Programming using C++”, Pearson Education, Second Edition Reprint 2004. . 2. S. B. Lippman, Josee Lajoie, Barbara E. Moo, “C++ Primer”, Fourth Edition, Pearson Education, 2005. 3. B. Stroustrup, “The C++ Programming language”, Third edition, Pearson Education, 2004.

Unit I Object oriented programming concepts – objects – classes – methods and messages – abstraction and encapsulation – inheritance – abstract classes – polymorphism. Introduction to C++ – classes – access specifiers – function and data members – default arguments – function overloading – friend functions – const and volatile functions – static members – Objects – pointers and objects – constant objects – nested classes – local classes

Objects An object is an encapsulation of both functions and data • • • Objects are an Abstraction – represent real world entities – Classes are data types that define shared common properties or attributes – Objects are instances of a class – All objects have attributes (characteristics), this is sometimes referred to as state. • Objects have State – have a value at a particular time Objects have Operations – associated set of operations called methods that describe how to carry out operations (behavior) Objects have Messages – request an object to carry out one of its operations by sending it a message – messages are the means by which we exchange data between objects 3

Classes • Class : Whatever we can see in this world all the things are a object. And all the objects are categorized in a special group. That group is termed as a class. • Class has many other features like creation and implementation of the object, Inheritance etc.

classes • Every object belongs to (is an instance of) a class • An object may have fields, or variables – The class describes those fields • An object may have methods – The class describes those methods • An Abstract Data Type (ADT) bundles together: – some data, representing an object or "thing" – the operations on that data • The operations defined by the ADT are the only operations permitted on its data • Example: a Checking. Account, with operations deposit, withdraw, get. Balance, etc.

Problem: printing student mark sheet • Class student • Real world entities: student, teacher, subject, mark sheet etc. Class student { Public : int Roll. No; string name; string address; void Print. Details() { cout <<rollno; cout <<name; cout << address; } };

TV-01 Class and 3 Instances

Object-Oriented Concept • The rectangle area problem • Define a class: Rect – Data: width, length – Functions: compute_area() • An object: an instance of the class Rect – To Solve the problem, create an object of Rect, and request this object to return the area of the rectangle

Encapsulation class Circle { private: int radius public: Circle(int r); class Triangle { private: int edgea, edgeb, edgec; public: Triangle (int a, int b, int c); // The area of a circle int compute_area(); }; // The area of a triangle int compute_area(); };

Example Code class Rect { private: int width, length; public: Rect (int w, int l) { width = w; length = l; } int compute_area() { return width*length; } } main() { Rect rect 1(3, 5); int x; x=rect 1. compute_area(); cout<<x<<endl; }

Methods & Messages • Sending a message is our way of: – interacting with objects. – manipulating an object’s state. • Tells the object what to do with itself Example: To change the channel on TV – We use the channel selection buttons , This sends a message that we want to select a new channel – The TV responds to the message by selecting and executing a method. – The TV now receives a new signal which is the channel we selected

Method – Tells the object how to respond to a message Our TV-01 objects respond to the following messages: – Turn the television set on or off – Change the channel – Change the volume

Characteristics of OOPL • Encapsulation: Combining data structure with actions – Data structure: represents the properties, the states, or characteristics of objects – Actions: permissible behaviors that are controlled through the member functions Data hiding: Process of making certain data inaccessible • Inheritance: Ability to derive new objects from old ones – permits objects of a more specific class to inherit the properties (data) and behaviors (functions) of a more general/base class – ability to define a hierarchical relationship between objects • Polymorphism: Ability for different objects to interpret functions differently

O-O Principles and C++ Constructs O-O Concept C++ Construct(s) Abstraction Encapsulation Information Hiding Polymorphism Inheritance Classes Public and Private Members Operator overloading, templates, virtual functions Derived Classes

OOP Features • 4 major features in OOP – encapsulation – information hiding – inheritance – overloading

Encapsulation • an object encapsulates both its attributes & methods • implications: – an attribute/ method is attached to an object/ class – when you mention an attribute/ methods, you have to specify which object/ class it comes from • why encapsulation? – when you get hold of an object, you also get hold of its data & behaviour components – good for reuse

Information Hiding • an object can hide its internal details – e. g. you don’t know how your mobile’s electronics works except punching the buttons • can selectively show some details to the outside world – e. g. your mobile only shows the number it dials • defines an “interface” to interact with the outside world – e. g. your mobile interacts with your through the buttons & screen

Why Information Hiding? • the object can have a complex internal but simple interface – making interaction with the outside world easier • you don’t need to know about the internal of an object – only the interface is important – i. e. how to interact with it • facilitate code reuse – hiding any internal change from the outside world by keeping the interface unchanged

Inheritance • a class may be similar to another class but being more specialised – e. g. the class “student” is similar to the class “person” but “student” is more specialised • a person has attributes like: sex, age, name • a student has all these + a student no.

Inheritance (cont’d) • a subclass – – extends/ specialises a superclass inherits attributes & methods from its superclass may have more attributes/ methods than its superclass may change the content/ procedure of an inherited method • i. e. same method name/ signature but different behaviour • why inheritance? – reuse existing class definition – customise/ specialise if needed

Overloading • different functions/ procedures/ methods can have the same name – provided that the parameters are of different types • giving a unique “signature” – the system will figure out which one to invoke – e. g. you can have 2 procedures, both named “call”, taking a “dog” or “person” object as parameter respectively. Depending on you give it a “dog” or “person” object as the parameter, Java will know which one to use.

Why Overloading? • you can call the same method (name) but invoke different behaviour – dynamic binding of method • which method to invoke is determined at runtime • code reuse – in term of the “calling” code

• Encapsulation is the mechanism that binds together code and data, and keeps both safe from outside interference or misuse. 1. Both data and member functions treated as single unit 2. Abstract focuses on behavior of object, encapsulation focuses on actual implementation 3. Encapsulation achieved through data hiding 4. For abstractions to work, implementations must be encapsulated. •

Abstract Types class Shape { public: Shape(); // Calculate the area for // this shape virtual int compute_area() = 0; };

ABSTRACTION AND ENCAPSULATION �� Definition: Data Encapsulation or Information Hiding is the concealing of the implementation details of a data object from the outside world. �� Definition: Data Abstraction is the separation between the specification of a data object and its implementation. �� Definition: A data type is a collection of objects and a set of operations that act on those objects. �� Definition: An abstract data type (ADT) is a data type that is organized in such a way that the specification of the objects and the specification of the operations on the objects is separated from the representation of the objects and the implementation of the operation

• Advantages of Data Abstraction and Data Encapsulation �� Simplification of software development �� Testing and Debugging �� Reusability �� Modifications to the representation of a data type

Abstract Classes May Contain abstract methods • Some methods and data may be defined abstract class Coloured. Shape { private Colour c; // storage allocated for each public abstract void draw(); public Colour get. Colour() { return c; } public abstract void erase(); } • No instances allowed • Subclasses must implement all abstract methods or they are also abstract

Florida Community College at Jacksonville Object-oriented Principle Inheritance • Inheritance is the process by which one object acquires the properties of another object. By use of inheritance, an object need only define all of its characteristics that make it unique within its class, it can inherit its general attributes from its parent. Account Checking COP 2551 Object-Oriented Programming Mortgage Loan OO Concepts Overview 29 of 10 slides

Florida Community College at Jacksonville Object-oriented Principle – Encapsulation • Encapsulation is the mechanism that binds together the code and the data it manipulates, and keeps both safe from outside interference and misuse. Public variables and methods A Class Private variables and methods Public variables is not recommended COP 2551 Object-Oriented Programming OO Concepts Overview 30 of 10 slides

• Encapsulation • Hides the implementation details of a class • Forces the user to use an interface to access data • Makes the code more maintainable • API doc as an example

Inheritance and Polymorphism class Circle : public Shape { private: int radius; public: Circle (int r); int compute_area(); }; class Triangle : public Shape { private: int edgea, edgeb, edgec; public: Triangle (int a, int b, int c); int compute_area(); }; int sum_area(Shape s 1, Shape s 2) { return s 1. compute_area() + s 2. compute_area(); // Example of polymorphism }

INTRODUCTION TO C++ Inherit all ANSI C directives n Inherit all C functions n

Basic C++ Extension from C n comments /* You can still use the old comment style, */ /* but you must be very careful about mixing them */ // It's best to use this style for 1 line or partial lines /* And use this style when your comment consists of multiple lines */ n cin and cout (and #include <iostream. h>) cout << “Hello"; char name[10]; cin >> name; cout << “Hi, " << name << ", nice name. " << endl; cout << endl; n // print a blank line declaring variables almost anywhere // declare a variable when you need it for (int k = 1; k < 5; k++) { char a=‘m’; cout << k << a;

CLASSES

A Graphical Representation of Classes the Dog class the Person class name own walk instruct write_email attributes (data component) interface to the outside world methods (procedural component) colour name where walk swim bark

A Graphical Representation of Objects Paki, a Dog object Ravi, a Person object name: Ravi own: Lassie walk instruct write_email Raja, a Person object name: Raja own: null walk instruct write_email Lassie, a Dog object colour: white/brown name: Lassie where: Annur walk swim bark …, another Person object colour: yellow name: Paki where: xxx walk swim bark …, another Dog object

Access specifiers • Specify whether the data defined will be available to the users of the objects of the class. • Public • Private • Protected • Public: the data defined under public is available to objects. • Private: data defined under private is not available to objects.

Class student { Public : int Roll. No; private: string name; string address; public: void Print. Details() { cout <<rollno; cout <<name; cout << address; } }; void main() { student 1; student 1. Roll. No= 7; student 1. name= “X”; // does not work since name is private student 1. address= “Y”; // does not work since name is private Student 1. Print. Details(); }

Function and data member • • 1. 2. 3. Functions can be defined either inside or outside the class. Defining function members outside class very simple to define functions outside class If the functions are big—define outside Static data members of class Static members are stored at a location where they are retained throughout the execution of the program and are not stored with class objects. Stored only as a single copy– similar to member functions. All the static data members are initialized to zero at the time of declaration.

Class student //defining function members outside class { Public : int Roll. No; string name; string address; void Print. Details(); //prototype }; void student : : Print. Details() { cout <<rollno; cout <<name; cout << address; } }; void main() { student 1; student 1. Roll. No= 7; student 1. name= “X”; student 1. address= “Y”; Student 1. Print. Details(); }

class student { public: static int Passing. Mark; int Subject. Mark[5]; bool fail; void Display. Marks() { for (int i=0; i<5; ++i) { cout <<“Marks of subject No. ”; cout <<i<<“is” <<Subject. Mark[i]; } } void Set. Marks (int Marks[5] { for (int i=0; i<5; ++i) { Subject. Marks[i]=Marks[i]; } } bool Check. Passing() { fail=false; for (int i=0; i<5; ++i) { if (Subject. Mark[i]<Passing. Mark) fail= true; } if (fail) cout << “congratulations! You are passingn”; else cout <<“sorry ! You are failingn”; return !fail; }};

int student: : Passing. Mark; //required definition void main() { student: : Passing. Mark=35; student X; student Y; int Xmarks[]={75, 55, 65, 56, 89}; int Ymarks[]={15, 25, 100, 98, 89}; X. Set. Marks(Xmarks); Y. Set. Marks(Ymarks); X. Check. Passing(); Y. Check. Passing(); }

Default Arguments • • A default argument is a value given in the function declaration that the compiler automatically inserts if the caller does not provide a value for that argument in the function call. Syntax: return_type f(…, type x = default_value, …);

Default Arguments (Examples) • • double pow(double x, int n=2) // computes and returns xn The default value of the 2 nd argument is 2. This means that if the programmer calls pow(x), the compiler will replace that call with pow(x, 2), returning x 2

Default Arguments (Rules) • • Once an argument has a default value, all the arguments after it must have default values. Once an argument is defaulted in a function call, all the remaining arguments must be defaulted. int f(int x, int y=0, int n) // illegal int f(int x, int y=0, int n=1) // legal

Function overloading • Function redefined with different set of arguments. EX: • add(float, float) • Add(int, int) • Add (int, int) • Function overloading is useful when similar function is required to be called with either variable number of arguments or arguments of different type or both.

Function Overloading • Two or more functions can have the same name but different parameters • Example: int max(int a, int b) { if (a>= b) return a; else return b; } float max(float a, float b) { if (a>= b) return a; else return b; }

What is a Friend Function? • A friend function is used for accessing the non-public members of a class. A class can allow non-member functions and other classes to access its own private data, by making them friends. Thus, a friend function is an ordinary function or a member of another class. • How to define and use Friend Function in C++: The friend function is written as any other normal function, except the function declaration of these functions is preceded with the keyword friend. The friend function must have the class to which it is declared as friend passed to it in argument. • Some important points The keyword friend is placed only in the function declaration of the friend function and not in the function definition. It is possible to declare a function as friend in any number of classes. • When a class is declared as a friend, the friend class has access to the private data of the class that made this a friend. • It is possible to declare the friend function as either private or public. • The function can be invoked without the use of an object.

Friend function class 1 { private: int num; public: void get() { cout<<"Number: "; cin>>num; } friend void display(class 1 cl); }; void display(class 1 c 1) { cout<<C 1. NUM; } int main() { class 1 cls; cls. get(); display(cls); }

//static member friend function matrix multiplication #include<iostream. h> #include<conio. h> class matrixvector { static int a[3][3]; static int b[3]; static int c[3]; public: void getmatrix(void); void getvector(void); friend int multiply(matrixvector mv) }; int matrixvector: : a[3][3]; int matrixvector: : b[3]; int matrixvector: : c[3]; void matrixvector: : getmatrix(void) { cout<<"n enter the matrix value n"; for(int i=0; i<3; i++) { for(int j=0; j<3; j++) { cin>>a[i][j]; } } }

void matrixvector: : getvector(void) { cout<<"n"; cout<<"n enter the vector : "; for(int k=0; k<3; k++) { cin>>b[k]; } } int multiply(matrixvector mv) { cout<<"matrix - vector multiplication n"; cout<<"n the vector n"; for(int m=0; m<3; m++) { cout<<"n"; cout<<mv. b[m]; } cout<<"n the matrix n"; for(int i=0; i<3; i++) { for (int j=0; j<3; j++) { cout<<mv. a[i][j]; cout<<"t"; }

cout<<"n"; } for(int e=0; e<3; e++) { for(int d=0; d<3; d++) { mv. c[e]=mv. c[e]+mv. a[e][d]*mv. b[d]; }} cout<<"n the result is n"; for(int n=0; n<3; n++) { cout<<mv. c[n]; cout<<"n"; } return 0; } int main() { clrscr(); matrixvector mv; mv. getvector(); mv. getmatrix(); multiply(mv); getch(); return 0; }

const member functions • A function, which guarantees not to modify the invoking object. • If the body of the const function contains a statement that modifies the invoking object, the program does not compile. • One exception here is the mutable member. A mutable data member can be modified by const function.

void Print. Details()const { cout <<rollno; cout <<name; cout << address; rollno=4 //error } If rollno definition is changed to mutable int rollno; in the student class , then there will not be an error.

Volatile functions • A member function invoked by a volatile object. • A volatile object ‘s value can be changed by external parameters which are not under the control of the program.

volatile member functions. Declare a member function with the volatile specifier to ensure that it can be called safely for a volatile object: class B { int x; public: void f() volatile; // volatile member function }; int main() { volatile B b; // b is a volatile object b. f(); // call a volatile member function safely } The object b is declared volatile. Calling a non-volatile member function from this object is unsafe, because b's state might have been changed by a different thread in the meantime. To ensure that f() can be called safely for a volatile object, it's declared volatile too.

Pointers and objects int x = 10; int *p; p p = &x; p gets the address of x in memory. 10 x

What is a pointer? int x = 10; int *p; p p = &x; *p = 20; *p is the value at the address p. 20 x

What is a pointer? int x = 10; int *p = NULL; p = &x; *p = 20; Declares a pointer to an integer & is address operator gets address of x * dereference operator gets value at p

Allocating memory using new Point *p = new Point(5, 5); • new allocates space to hold the object. • new calls the object’s constructor. • new returns a pointer to that object.

Deallocating memory using delete // allocate memory Point *p = new Point(5, 5); . . . // free the memory delete p; For every call to new, there must be exactly one call to delete.

Using new with arrays int x = 10; int* nums 1 = new int[10]; int* nums 2 = new int[x]; // ok • Initializes an array of 10 integers on the heap.

• A pointer can point to an object created by a class. • Object pointers are useful in creating objects at run time. student s 1; student *ptr = &s 1; s 1. getdata(); s 1. show(); equivalent to ptr->getdata(); ptr-> show(); or (*ptr). show(); • we can also create the objects using pointers and new operator student *ptr = new student; • This allocates enough memory for the data members in the object structure and assigns the address of the memory space to ptr. • We can also create an array of objects using pointers. student *ptr = new student[5];

constant objects const student s 1(x, y); // object s 1 is constant • Any attempt to modify the values of x and y will generate compile time error. • A constant object can call only constant member functions. void Print. Details()const { cout <<rollno; cout <<name; cout << address; }

nested classes • It is an another way of inheriting properties of one class into another. • From this we can understand that an object can be collection of many other objects, that is a class can contain objects of other classes as its members. class alpha(…); class beta(…); class gamma { alpha a 1; beta b 1; }; All objects of gamma class will contain the objects a 1 and b 1. This kind of relationship is called containership or nesting.

local classes • Classes can be defined and used inside a function or a block. Such classes are called local classes. void test(int a) //function { …. . class student //local class {. . …. . //class definition … }; … … student s 1(a); //create student object …. … } Local classes can use global variables and static variables declared inside the function. Enclosing function cannot access the private member of a local class.

Basic C++ Extension from C (II) • const – In C, #define statements are handled by the preprocessor, so there is no type checking. – In C++, the const specifier is interpreted by the compiler, and type checking is applied. • New data type – Reference data type “&”. Much likes pointer int ix; /* ix is "real" variable */ int & rx = ix; /* rx is "alias" for ix */ ix = 1; /* also rx == 1 */ rx = 2; /* also ix == 2 */

C++ - Advance Extension • C++ allow function overloading – In C++, functions can use the same names, within the same scope, if each can be distinguished by its name and signature – The signature specifies the number, type, and order of the parameters – The name plus signature, then, uniquely identifies a function

Take Home Message • There are many different kinds of programming paradigms, OOP is one among them. • In OOP, programmers see the execution of the program as a collection of dialoging objects. • The main characteristics of OOPL include encapsulation, inheritance, and polymorphism. Not only OOPL can do OOP, but also others.