Lesson 16 - Abstract classes and interfaces in C++
In the previous lesson, Polymorphism in C++, we finished our arena. We won't work with it in other C++ tutorials, but we'll create new projects. Since we are getting to the more advanced topics, it's not possible to write a fully-featured app (or part of it) in every lesson. This is because the constructs we're going to introduce require some code basis and also because the topics won't be that related as before and forcing the next lessons to be demonstrated on a single project would be at least complicated. So, we'll only demonstrate some constructs on small examples to clarify the syntax. At this point you should have enough experience to come up with your own situations where this techniques can come in handy. Of course, I'll continue to try to give you real use cases as well.
Now we can start with a new topic. This time it'll be abstract methods and classes.
Abstract classes
An abstract class is a class whose
...End of the preview...
Continue further
You've come here and that's great! We believe that the first lessons showed you something new and useful
Do you want to continue the course? Go to the premium section.
Buy this course
This article is licensed: Premium, by buying this article, you agree with the terms of use.
- Unlimited and permanent access to individual lessons.
- High quality IT knowledge.
- Skills to help you get your dream and well-paid job.
Article description
Requested article covers this content:
Let's see what an abstract class is, why it makes an interface, and how we can use it in C++.
You gain credits by supporting our network. This is done by sending a helpful amount of money to support the site, or by creating content for the network.
