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OOP With C - Practical Assessment

1. The document contains a 10 question practice sessional test on OOP concepts in C++ including exceptions, virtual functions, pure virtual functions, friend functions, and class friendship. 2. The questions cover topics such as exception handling, what code should go in a try block, virtual function behavior, abstract classes, friend function access, and how class friendship works. 3. Answers to the questions are in multiple choice format with options A through D.

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Govind Tripathi
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120 views

OOP With C - Practical Assessment

1. The document contains a 10 question practice sessional test on OOP concepts in C++ including exceptions, virtual functions, pure virtual functions, friend functions, and class friendship. 2. The questions cover topics such as exception handling, what code should go in a try block, virtual function behavior, abstract classes, friend function access, and how class friendship works. 3. Answers to the questions are in multiple choice format with options A through D.

Uploaded by

Govind Tripathi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PRACTICAL SESSIONAL TEST

OOP WITH C++ - TCS 307


Max Time - 20 Minutes

1 - What should be output of the following program?

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int x = -1;
try {
cout << "Inside try n";
if (x < 0)
{
throw x;
cout << "After throw n";
}
}
catch (int x ) {
cout << "Exception Caught n";
}

cout << "After catch n";


return 0;
}

A​ - Inside try
Exception Caught

B​ - Inside try
Exception Caught
After catch

C​ - Inside try
After throw
After catch

D​ - Inside try
Exception Caught
After catch
​ lock?
2 -​ ​What should be put in a ​try b
1. Statements that might cause exceptions
2. Statements that should be skipped in case of an exception

A​ - Only 1
B​ - Only 2
C​ - 1 and 2 Both
D​ - None

3 - Output of following program


#include<iostream>
using namespace std;

class Base {};


class Derived: public Base {};
int main()
{
Derived d;
try {
throw d;
}
catch(Base b) {
cout<<"Caught Base Exception";
}
catch(Derived d) {
cout<<"Caught Derived Exception";
}
return 0;
}

A​ - Caught Derived Exception


B​ - Caught Base Exception
C​ - Compiler Error
D​ - No Output

4 - Output of the following program?

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

int main()
{
try
{
throw 'a';
}
catch (int param)
{
cout << "int exceptionn";
}
catch (...)
{
cout << "default exceptionn";
}
cout << "After Exception";
return 0;
}

A​ - int exception
After Exception

B​ - default exception
After Exception

C​ - int exception

D​ - default exception

5 - Which of the following is true about virtual functions in C++?

A​ - Virtual functions enable compile-time polymorphism in a inheritance hierarchy


B​ - Virtual functions are functions that can’t be overridden in derived class
C​ - If a function is 'virtual' in the base class, the most-derived class's implementation of the
function is called according to the actual type of the object referred to, regardless of the
declared type of the pointer or reference. In non-virtual functions, the functions are called
according to the type of reference or pointer.
D​ - We don’t need Virtual functions for compile-time polymorphism in a inheritance
hierarchy

6 - Which of the following is true about pure virtual functions?


1) Their implementation is not provided in a class where they are declared.
2) If a class has a pure virtual function, then the class becomes an abstract class and an
instance of this class cannot be created.

A​ - Only 1
B​ - Only 2
C​ - Both 1 and 2
D​ - Neither 1 nor 2
7 - Predict the output of the following C++ program.

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;

class A
{
public:
virtual void fun();
};

class B
{
public:
void fun();
};

int main()
{
int a = sizeof(A), b = sizeof(B);
if (a == b) cout << "a == b";
else if (a > b) cout << "a > b";
else cout << "a < b";
return 0;
}

A​ - a == b
B​ - a < b
C​ - a > b
D​ - Compile Time

8 - Predict the output of the following program.

#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
class A
{
protected:
int x;
public:
A() {x = 0;}
friend void show();
};

class B: public A
{
public:
B() : y (0) {}
private:
int y;
};

void show()
{
A a;
B b;
cout << "The default value of A::x = " << a.x << " ";
cout << "The default value of B::y = " << b.y;
}

A ​- Compiler Dependent
B​ - The default value of A::x = 0 The default value of B::y = 0
C​ - Compiler Error in show() because y is private in class b
D​ - Compiler Error in show() because x is protected in class A

9 - If a function is a friend of a class, which one of the following is wrong?


A​ - A function can only be declared a friend by a class itself.
B​ - Friend functions are not members of a class, they are associated with it.
C​ - It can have access to all members of the class, even private ones.
D​ - Friend functions are members of a class

10 - Which one of the following is correct, when a class grants friend status to another
class?

A​- Class friendship is reciprocal to each other.


B​ - The member functions of the class generating friendship can access the members of the
friend class.
C​ - There is no such concept.
D​ - All member functions of the class granted friendship have unrestricted access to the
members of the class granting the friendship.

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