What will be the output of the following code?

 #include<iostream>
 using namespace std;
 class b
 {
 int i;
 public:
 void vfoo()
 { cout <<"In Base "; }
 };
 class d : public b
 {
 int j;
 public:
 void vfoo()
 {
 cout<<"In Derived ";
 }
 };
 void main()
 {
 b *p, ob;
 d ob2;
 p = &ob;
 p->vfoo();
 p = &ob2;
 p->vfoo();
 ob2.vfoo();
 }

Which operators cannot be overloaded?

Consider the following code: #include using namespace std; int main() { cout << 'The value of __LINE__ is ' <<__LINE__; return 0; } What will be the result when the above code is compiled and executed?

If a matching catch handler (or ellipsis catch handler) cannot be found for the current exception, then the following predefined runtime function is called ______.

Which sets of functions do not qualify as overloaded functions?

Which is true about class member function and constructor?

The ________ is/are used to display information on the computer's screen.

The ________ class constructor is called before the ________ class constructor.

The ________ and ________ operators can be used to increment or decrement a pointer variable.

The ____ members of an object form its internal state.

When you derive a class from an existing class, you ________ add new data and functions.