Browse Library
Sign In Start Free Trial
Close icon Search icon
Account
Browse Library Sign In Start Free Trial

Add to playlist

Create a Playlist

Modal Close icon
You need to login to use this feature.
  • Book Overview & Buying Microsoft Visual C++ Windows Applications by Example
  • Table Of Contents Toc
Microsoft Visual C++ Windows Applications by Example

Microsoft Visual C++ Windows Applications by Example

By : Stefan Bjornander, Stefan Björnander
3.7 (21)
Buy this Book
close
close
Microsoft Visual C++ Windows Applications by Example

Microsoft Visual C++ Windows Applications by Example

3.7 (21)
By: Stefan Bjornander, Stefan Björnander
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

Table of Contents (15 chapters)
close
close
close
Microsoft Visual C++ Windows Applications by Example
Icon
Microsoft Visual C++ Windows Applications by Example
Credits
Icon
Credits
About the Author
Icon
About the Author
About the Reviewer
Icon
About the Reviewer
Preface
Icon
Preface
Lock Free Chapter
1
Introduction to C++
Icon
Introduction to C++
Icon
The Compiler and the Linker
Icon
The First Program
Icon
Comments
Icon
Types and Variables
Icon
Expressions and Operators
Icon
Statements
Icon
Functions
Icon
The Preprocessor
Icon
The ASCII Table
Icon
Summary
2
Object-Oriented Programming in C++
chevron up
Icon
Object-Oriented Programming in C++
Icon
The Object-Oriented Model
Icon
Classes
Icon
Inheritance
Icon
Dynamic Binding
Icon
Arrays of Objects
Icon
Pointers and Linked Lists
Icon
Operator Overloading
Icon
Exceptions
Icon
Templates
Icon
Namespaces
Icon
Streams and File Processing
Icon
Summary
3
Windows Development
Icon
Windows Development
Icon
Visual Studio
Icon
The Document/View Model
Icon
The Message System
Icon
The Coordinate System
Icon
The Device Context
Icon
The Registry
Icon
The Cursor
Icon
Serialization
Icon
Summary
4
Ring: A Demonstration Example
Icon
Ring: A Demonstration Example
Icon
The Application Wizard
Icon
Colors and Arrays
Icon
Catching the Mouse
Icon
Drawing the Rings
Icon
Setting the Coordinate System and the Scroll Bars
Icon
Catching the Keyboard Input
Icon
Menus, Accelerators, and Toolbars
Icon
The Color Dialog
Icon
The Registry
Icon
Serialization
Icon
Summary
5
Utility Classes
Icon
Utility Classes
Icon
The Point, Size, and Rectangle Classes
Icon
The Color Class
Icon
The Font Class
Icon
The Caret Class
Icon
The List Class
Icon
The Set Class
Icon
The Array Class
Icon
Error Handling
Icon
Summary
6
The Tetris Application
Icon
The Tetris Application
Icon
The Tetris Files
Icon
The Figure Class
Icon
The Figure Information
Icon
Summary
7
The Draw Application
Icon
The Draw Application
Icon
Draw.cpp
Icon
The Resource
Icon
The Class Hierarchy
Icon
The Figure Class
Icon
The TwoDimensionalFigure Class
Icon
The LineFigure Class
Icon
The ArrowFigure Class
Icon
The RectangleFigure Class
Icon
The Ell ipseFigure Class
Icon
The TextFigure Class
Icon
The FigureFileManager Class
Icon
The Document Class
Icon
The View Class
Icon
Summary
8
The Calc Application
Icon
The Calc Application
Icon
Calc.cpp
Icon
The Resource
Icon
Formula Interpretation
Icon
The Spreadsheet
Icon
The Document/View Model
Icon
Summary
9
The Word Application
Icon
The Word Application
Icon
Word.cpp
Icon
The Resource
Icon
The Page
Icon
The Document Class
Icon
The View Class
Icon
Summary
1
Index
Icon
Index

Pointers and Linked Lists

A pointer may point at an object as well as a value, and a class may have a pointer to another object as a member variable, which in turn points at another object and so on. In this way, a linked list can be constructed. The list must end eventually, so the last pointer points at null. A pointer to the next cell in the list is called a link.

Stacks and Linked Lists

A stack is very valuable in a number of applications and it can be implemented with a linked list. We can add a value on top of the stack, we can inspect or remove the topmost value, and we can check whether the stack is empty. However, we cannot do anything to the values that are not on top. The method that adds a new value on top of the stack is called push and the method removing it is called pop. Let us say that we push our stack three times with the values 1, 2, and 3. Then we can only access the topmost value, 3, and not the two below, 1 or 2.

An additional point of this example is that the Value method...

CONTINUE READING
83
Tech Concepts
36
Programming languages
73
Tech Tools
Icon Unlimited access to the largest independent learning library in tech of over 8,000 expert-authored tech books and videos.
Icon Innovative learning tools, including AI book assistants, code context explainers, and text-to-speech.
Icon 50+ new titles added per month and exclusive early access to books as they are being written.
Microsoft Visual C++ Windows Applications by Example
End of Section 2
Next Section
notes
bookmark Notes and Bookmarks search Search in title playlist Add to playlist font-size Font size

Change the font size

margin-width Margin width

Change margin width

day-mode Day/Sepia/Night Modes

Change background colour

Close icon Search
Country selected
Close icon Your notes and bookmarks

Confirmation

Modal Close icon
claim successful
Order Page Read Now

Buy this book with your credits?

Modal Close icon
Are you sure you want to buy this book with one of your credits?
Close
YES, BUY

Submit Your Feedback

Modal Close icon
Modal Close icon
Modal Close icon