说明：下划线是我认为的答案，仅供参考。
【Q1】 In the given C++ code snippet, which of the following statements correctly identify how Mon of enum DOW can be assigned to a variable named var?
void main()
{
const int Mon = 1, Tue = 2;
enum DOW{ Mon = 11, Tue = 12 };
...
A. The variable var will have to be of type enum DOW, and then defined as:
var = Mon;
B. Mon of enum DOW cannot be assigned because the compiler will give a redefinition error.
C. Since enum DOW has been declared and defined later, it will be pushed onto the stack later, but will be accessed first. Hence, the scope resolution operator is not required and var will be assigned as:
var = Mon;
D. Since Mon is of type enum DOW, var will be assigned as:
var = DOW::Mon;
E. The variable var must be of type const int, and then it can be assigned as:
var = static_cast<const int>(Mon);
【Q2】 For the code snippet below, which of the following statements provide the correct order of constructor calls when object obj is created in main()?
class Base
{
public:
Base(){cout << "In Base Ctor/n";
class Nest
{
public:
Nest(){cout << "In Nest Ctor/n"; }
};
};
class Derive : public Base
{
public:
Derive(){cout << "In Derive Ctor/n"; }
};
void main()
{
Derive obj;
}
A. Base constructor
Derive constructor
B. Base constructor
Derive constructor
Nest constructor
C. Base constructor
Nest constructor
Derive constructor
D. Nest constructor
Base constructor
Derive constructor
E. Derive constructor
Base constructor
Nest constructor
【Q3】 The C++ code below generates a compiler error. Which of the following solutions can be used to correctly access the member named nested?
class SomeClass
{
public:
int data;
protected:
class Nest
{
public:
int nested;
};
public:
static Nest* createNest(){return new Nest;}
};
void use_someclass()
{
SomeClass::Nest* nst = SomeClass::createNest();
nst->nested = 5;
}
A. Make function void use_someclass() a friend of class SomeClass.
B. Make the function createNest() a non-static function of SomeClass.
C. Declare the class Nest in public scope of class SomeClass.
D. Make the object nst a reference object, and make the function createNest() return a Nest&.
E. Derive a class from SomeClass. Make the object nst a derived class pointer so that it can access SomeClass's protected declarations.
【Q4】 In C++, which of the following statements regarding the code below are valid?
#include <iostream>
class Outer
{
int m_o;
public:
class Inner
{
int m_i;
public:
Inner(){}
Inner(Outer m_outer, int x)
{
m_outer.m_o = x;
}
};
Outer(int y)
{
m_inner.m_i = y;
}
void Display()
{
using namespace std;
cout << m_o << endl
<< m_inner.m_i << endl;
}
Inner m_inner;
};
void main()
{
Outer objOut(10);
Outer::Inner objIn(objOut, 5);
objOut.Display();
}
A. The output will be:
5
10
B. Outer class cannot access its nested class's private members.
C. The relationship between class Inner and class Outer is not valid C++ syntax.
D. Inner class cannot access its containing class's private members.
E. The output will be:
10
5
【Q5】 What is the output of the program below in C++?
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
class Object
{
public:
Object() {}
void Print() const
{
cout << "const" << endl;
}
void Print()
{
cout << "mutable" << endl;
}
};
void print_obj(const Object& obj)
{
obj.Print();
}
int main()
{
Object obj1;
const Object obj2;
Object*const pobj1 = &obj1;
print_obj(obj1);
print_obj(obj2);
obj1.Print();
obj2.Print();
pobj1->Print();
return 0;
}
A. const
const
mutable
const
const
B. const
const
mutable
const
mutable
C. mutable
const
mutable
const
mutable
D. Undefined behavior
E. Fails to compile
【Q6】 Which of the following are possible outputs of the C++ code below?
#include <iostream>
class TestPrint
{
public:
void Print()
{
std::cout << "TestPrint" << std::endl;
}
void Print() const
{
std::cout << "const TestPrint" << std::endl;
}
void Print() volatile
{
std::cout << "volatile TestPrint" << std::endl;
}
void Print() const volatile
{
std::cout << "const volatile TestPrint" << std::endl;
}
};
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
TestPrint normal_test;
normal_test.Print();
const TestPrint const_test;
const_test.Print();
volatile TestPrint volatile_test;
volatile_test.Print();
const volatile TestPrint const_volatile_test;
const_volatile_test.Print();
}
A. TestPrint
const TestPrint
const volatile TestPrint
const volatile TestPrint
B. TestPrint
const volatile TestPrint
const volatile TestPrint
const volatile TestPrint
C. TestPrint
const TestPrint
volatile TestPrint
const volatile TestPrint
D. TestPrint
TestPrint
TestPrint
TestPrint
E. TestPrint
const volatile TestPrint
volatile TestPrint
const volatile TestPrint
【Q7】 Which exception handler will catch the exception throw by SomeFunction in C++?
#include <iostream>
class ExBase
{
};
class ExDer:public ExBase{};
void SomeFunction()
{
ExBase base;
throw base;
}
void main()
{
try
{
SomeFunction();
}
catch(ExDer& ex)
{
std::cout << "ExDer& handler/n";
}
catch(ExDer* ex)
{
std::cout << "ExDer* handler/n";
}
catch(ExBase& ex)
{
std::cout << "ExBase& handler/n";
}
catch(ExBase* ex)
{
std::cout << "ExBase* handler/n";
}
}
A. ExBase& handler
B. ExDer& handler
C. ExBase* handler
D. ExDer* handler
E. The compiler will throw an ambiguity error as it will not able to determine which catch handler must be invoked.
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