Which of the following is the difference between these two declarations in C++? void foo(); void foo(void);

Which members and functions can only be accessed from within the class in which it was defined and from within its derived classes?

Which of the following statements are true?

How many arguments can be passed to an overloaded binary operator?

Which is a function that returns a non zero value to indicate an I/O stream error?

Consider the following code: class BaseException { public: virtual void Output() { cout << 'Base Exception' << endl; } }; class DerivedException : public BaseException { public: virtual void Output() { cout << 'Derived Exception' << endl; } }; void ExceptionTest() { try { throw new DerivedException(); } catch (DerivedException ex) { ex.Output(); } catch (...) { cout << 'Unknown Exception Thrown!' << endl; } } Invoking Exception Test will result in which output?

The c++ ________ operator represents logical and.

The c-string company[12] can hold ________.

The addition and deletion of elements of a stack occurs only at the ____ of the stack.

The >= is one of the __________ operators.

The -- operator ________.