We’ve looked at Constructors in C++ to create an object, and building an object with new. However, what happens when we no longer need that object? That’s where a destructor is called. It is built into all objects, and if you don’t define one, a default one will be called for you. The destructor’s job…
Once you create your class, you need to create an object. The Class is just a blueprint for the program to follow. It doesn’t do anything until you create an object based off of that blueprint. Think of a house. If you have a house blueprint, all you have are some sheets of paper or…
We’ve looked at working with a single object. But what about real life situations, where you need multiple objects? For example, as Python Object of a single student is nice, but you need to have a group of them to be really useful. This also works for other objects, like cars on a dealership lot,…
We’ve looked at building our Java Class (here and here), but how do we use it? Let’s look into this. Once our class is complete, or complete enough – we can always go in and modify it further based upon new functionality needed, fixes to bugs, etc, we can instantiate it. That is, we can…
