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Operator Overloading in C++ Programming

The document outlines various operator overloading tasks for programming, including creating classes with private variables and implementing unary and binary operator overloads. It provides specific examples for incrementing objects, adding distance objects, and overloading operators such as +, -, and []. Additionally, it discusses converting between user-defined types and basic data types, as well as handling array index checks and input arguments for objects.

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57 views3 pages

Operator Overloading in C++ Programming

The document outlines various operator overloading tasks for programming, including creating classes with private variables and implementing unary and binary operator overloads. It provides specific examples for incrementing objects, adding distance objects, and overloading operators such as +, -, and []. Additionally, it discusses converting between user-defined types and basic data types, as well as handling array index checks and input arguments for objects.

Uploaded by

asharma10be23
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Lab – 7

Operator overloading problems. Refer to the lecture slides #5 for more details or help.

1. Create a class with one private integer variable and public constructors along with
show() function to display the variable value. Implement the operator overloading
program using the following member functions:

(a) No return just increment the object in the main function e.g. obj++;
void operator ++() {
//…
}
(b) Return object after increment in the main function e.g. obj2 = obj1++;
MyClass operator ++() {
//…
}

2. Implement the binary operator overloading to implement addition of a distance


object consisting two integer variables x,y. d3 = d1+d2; operations in main and
member function syntax shown below.

Distance operator+(Distance& d) {
Distance d3;
d3.x = x+d.x; d3.y = y+d.y;
return d3;
}

3. Write a program to overload unary minus(-) using the given member function

Distance operator- () {
feet = -feet;
inches = -inches;
return Distance(feet, inches); // or return *this;
}

4. Practice to overload the following operators:


 Arithmatic (+ , – , * , /)
 relational (== or <= etc)
 logical (&& or || etc.)
 bitwise (&, | etc.)

Hint:
bool operator < (const Distance& d) {
if(feet < [Link]) {
return true;
}

5. Overload ‘+’ operator using the following code:


Complex operator + (Complex const &obj) {
Complex c;
[Link] = real + [Link];
[Link] = imag + [Link];
return c;
}

6. Create a class Time with three private variables int h,m,s; Create a function to
overload ‘+’ operator to add two time variables.
int main(){
Time t1(5,15,34),t2(9,53,58),t3;
t3 = t1 + t2; [Link]();
}

7. Write a program for operator overloading using friend function using the following
code:
class Test{
//…
public:
friend void operator - (Test &x);
};
void operator-(Test &x){
//…
}
int main(){
Test x1;
-x1;
}

8. Write a program to convert basic data type (float) to user defined data type (object).
class Test {
private: //….
public:
Test ( data_type) { // conversion code }
};
9. Write a program to convert UDT to basic data type (float)
class Test{
public:
operator data_type() { //Conversion code }
};

10. How will you convert one UDT to another UDT. For example conversion of polar to
cartesian system.
Polar p(10,5);
Cartesian c = p;
[Link]();

11. Overload ‘[]’ to check array index out of bounds problem at run time.
12. Overload ‘()’ to input arbitrary number of input arguments for an object.

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