#include
#include
Using namespace std;
//
/ / Since the Class has Point Member, so we cannot use AliaSing in Assignment and Copy actions (alias)
// So you will want to implement these functions, you should
//
// We have two ways, the first MEMBER INITIALZATION LIST, as const, and Reference Merber can only be initially
// Impellation; if if IF does not change its members, we should declare them to const; in this case, we can only use init list.
/ / With the init list, even if there is no const, INIT LIST is better than the assignment within the Constructor, the reason is to use the init list, only
// A String Copy Construtor called, there is a CONSTRUCT, an assocignment,
// String class is very small, for some large classes, this call is a big cost,
//
/ / There is also a benefit, this form has a great advantage to future maintenance, no need to go to the constructor's implementation function
//modify,
//
/ / However, when you have a lot of build types, there is a fact that the built-in type Non-const and Non-Reference objects have no differences in INIT and ASSI.
/ / You can write into init () {a = b = c = 1, d = E = f = 2;} It does not have user-defined types of those ASSI issues,
//
// There is also a question to never be initially in Constuctor, a Static object should only be initially once in the program; at least
//effectiveness;
//
Template
Class nameptr {
PUBLIC:
Nameptr (const string & initname, t * init): name (initname), PTR (Initptr) {}
// {
// name = initname;
// ptr = initptr;
//}
Private:
String nmae;
T * PTR;
}
Void main () {
;
}
