1. Basic C++ What’s a declaration? What’s a definition?
What goes in a header (.h) file?
What goes in a .cpp file?
What value does C++ assign to unitialized variables?
What does #include do
What does #define do?
CS-1030
Dr. Mark L. Hornick

2. Basic C++ When is a constructor called? When is a destructor called?
When is a copy constructor called?
Which constructors does the C++ compiler supply for you (if you don’t)?
Why would you use a destructor?
CS-1030
Dr. Mark L. Hornick

3. Using C++
Given a UML class diagram, be able to write a header (.h) file
Given a header file, be able to write a UML Class diagram
Given source (.cpp) files, be able to write a UML Sequence diagram
CS-1030
Dr. Mark L. Hornick

4. Using C++
Given source files containing preprocessor directives like #ifdef and #define, describe what output the running program will produce.
Be able to write a simple C++ program that produces formatted output.
CS-1030
Dr. Mark L. Hornick

5. Pointers, References, & Dynamic Memory
CS-183
11/19/2018
Pointers, References, & Dynamic Memory
What is a pointer?
What does a pointer contain?
How do you declare a pointer to an item (primitive or object)?
How do you set a pointer to point to an item?
How do use a pointer to an item to get the value of that item?
If you have a pointer to an object, how do you access a member function f() of that object?
CS-1030
Dr. Mark L. Hornick
Dr. Mark L. Hornick

6. Dynamic Memory What does the new() operator do in C++?
What does the new() operator return?
What do you assign the return value of new() to?
Does C++ do garbage collection?
What do you have to do later after using new()?
CS-1030
Dr. Mark L. Hornick