catch(exception &e) { . . . } Referring to the sample code above, which one of the following lines of code produces a written description of the type of exception that "e" refers to? a) cout << e.type(); b) cout << e.name(); c) cout << typeid(e).name(); d) cout << e.what(); e) cout << e;

2 Answers   Quark,

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how many rounds and wt type of questios ask in the written test for first round 2. tech. round 3. and futher rounds

0 Answers   Thought Works,

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Types of storage and scope of each type

2 Answers   CA,

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What are friend classes? What are advantages of using friend classes?

0 Answers  

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What is a virtual destructor? Explain the use of it?

0 Answers  

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Can we define a constructor as virtual in c++?

0 Answers  

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How do you declare a set in c++?

0 Answers  

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What is implicit pointer in c++?

0 Answers  

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What are Binay tress and B trees? Diff between them?

8 Answers   CTS, GATE, Wipro,

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If a round rectangle has straight edges and rounded corners, your roundrect class inherits both from rectangle and from circle, and they in turn both inherit from shape, how many shapes are created when you create a roundrect?

0 Answers  

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Will a catch statement catch a derived exception if it is looking for the base class?

0 Answers  

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What are stacks?

0 Answers  

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