The document discusses function templates and class templates in C++. It provides examples of defining function templates that can handle arguments and return values of different data types. It also demonstrates how to define class templates where the class can work with variables of different types. The key points are: 1. Function templates allow functions to handle arguments and return values of different data types. Class templates make a class work for variables of any type instead of a single data type. 2. Examples show how to define template functions that can accept and return values of int, float and other types. Class templates are also defined that can work with objects of int and float types. 3. The document discusses how template functions and classes are

1. 1

2. 2

3. 3

4. Template
concept can be use in two
different concepts
i.
Function template
ii.
Class template
4

5. The
body of the function template is
written in the same way in each case
as function is written but the difference
is that they can handle arguments and
return value of different types.
5

6. Function Template
Template function:
template <class T>
void get(T a)
{
cout <<" value : "<<a;
cin.get();
}
void main()
{
int a=5;
float b=4.3;
get(a);
get(b);

}

Simple function:
void get(int a)
{
cout <<" value : "<<a;
cin.get();
getch();
}
void main()
{
int a=5;
float b=4.3;
get(a);
get(b);
}
6

7. Continued…

Function Template:

Simple Function
7

8. template <class T>
T square(T value)
{
return value*value;
}
int main()
{
int a=5;
float b=7.5;
long c=50000900000;
double d=784848.33;
cout<<"square of int variable is :
"<<square(a)<<endl;
cout<<"square of long variable is :
"<<square(b)<<endl;
cout<<"square of long variable is : "<<square
(c)<<endl;
cout<<"square of double variable is :
"<<square(d)<<endl;
cin.get();
getch();
8

9. template<class t >
void get( t x, t y , int c)
{
int sum;
sum=x+y+c;
cout<<sum;
cin.get();
getch();
}
void main()
{
int a=6;
int b=9;
int c=8;
get(a,b,c);
}
9

10. Function Template
template<class t, class v >
void get(t x, v y ,int c)
{
v sum;
sum=x+y+c;
cout<<sum;
cin.get();
getch();
}
void main()
{
int a=6;
float b=9.9;
int c=8;
get(a,b,c);
}
Output:
10

11. Class
template definition does not
change
Class template work for variable of all
types instead of single basic type
11

12. Class Template
template <class t>
class Basket
{
t first;
t second;
public:
Basket (t a, t b)
{
first = a;
second = b;
}
t Bat()
{
return (first > second?first:second);
}
}; //class end
void main()
{
Basket <int> bo(6,8);
cout<<bo.Bat()<<endl;
Basket <float> b1(1.1,3.3);
cout<<b1.Bat()<<endl;
system ("pause");
}
Output:
8
3.3
12

13. Continued…
If we write
Basket <int> b(6.99,8.88);
Instead of
Basket <int> b(6,8);
Output will be in integers i.e
8
13

14. Class Template
template <class t>
class Basket
{
t first;
t second;
public:
Basket (t a, t b)
{
first = a;
second = b;
}
t Big();
}; //class end
template <class t>
t Basket <t>::Big()
{
return (first > second?first:second);
}
void main()
{
Basket <int> b(6,8);
cout<<b.Big()<<endl;
Basket <float> b1(4.1,1.1);
cout<<b1.Big()<<endl;
system ("pause");
}
Output:
8
4.1
14

15. Continued…
template <class t>
t Basket <t>::Big()
{
return (first > second?first:second);
}
The
name Basket<t> is used to identify the
class of which Big() is a member function . In
a normal non-template member function the
name Basket alone would suffice.
Void Basket :: Big()
{
return (first > second?first:second);
}
15

16. Continued…
int Basket<int>::Big()
{
return (first > second?first:second);
}
float Basket<float>::Big()
{
return (first > second?first:second);
}
16

17. template<class TYPE>
struct link
{
TYPE data;
link* next;
};
template<class TYPE>
class linklist
{
private:
link<TYPE>* first;
public:
linklist()
{ first = NULL; }
void additem(TYPE d);
void display();
};
template<class TYPE>
void
linklist<TYPE>::additem(TYPE
d)
{
link<TYPE>* newlink = new
link<TYPE>;
newlink->data = d;
newlink->next = first;
first = newlink;
}
template<class TYPE>
void linklist<TYPE>::display()
{
link<TYPE>* current = first;
while( current != NULL )
17

18. Continued…
{
linklist<char> lch;
cout << endl << current->data;
current = current->next;
}
}
lch.additem('a');
lch.additem('b');
lch.additem('c');
lch.display();
cout << endl;
system("pause");
int main()
{
linklist<double> ld;
ld.additem(151.5);
ld.additem(262.6);
ld.additem(373.7);
ld.display();
}
OUTPUT
373.7
262.6
151.5
c
b
a
18

19. An
exception is a condition that
occurs at execution time and make
normal continuation of program
impossible.
When
an exception occurs, the
program must either terminate or jump
to special code for handling the
exception.
 Divide by zero errors.
 Accessing the element of an array beyond its
range
 Invalid input
 Hard disk crash
 Opening a non existent file
19

20. The
way of handling anomalous situations in a
program-run is known as exception handling.
Its advantage are:




Exception handling separate error-handling code from normal code.
It clarifies the code and enhances readability
Catch error s before it occurs.
It makes for clear, robust and fault -tolerant program s.
20

21. 



Tries a block of code that may contain
exception
Throws an exception when one is detected
Catches the exception and handles it
Thus there are three concepts
i. The try block
ii.The throwing of the exception
iii.The catch block
21

22. 
A block which includes the code that may
generate the error(an exception)
try { ….
}



Can be followed by one or more catch blocks
which handles the exception
Control of the program passes from the
statements in the try block ,to the appropriate
catch block.
Functions called try block, directly or
indirectly, could test for the presence of the
error
22

23. 


Used to indicate that an exception has occurred
Will be caught by closest exception handler
Syntax:if ( // error)
{
Throw error();
}
23

24. Contain the exception handler.
 These know what to do with the exceptiontypically print out that a type of error has
occurred.
 Catch blocks are typically located right after
the try block that could throw the exception
Syntax:catch()
{
…..
}

24

25. 25

26. Exceptions
const int DivideByZero = 10;
double divide(double x, double
y)
{
if(y==0)
{
throw DivideByZero;
}
return x/y;
}
int main()
{
try
{
divide(10, 0);
}
catch(int i)
{
if(i==DivideByZero)
{
cout<<"Divide by zero
error";
}
cin.get();
}}
Output:Divide by zero
error
26

27. 











Class Aclass
{
Public:
Class Anerror
{
};
Void func()
{
if(/*error condition*/)
Throw Anerror();
}
};
Int main()
{
Try
{
Aclass object1;
Object1.fun();
}
Catch (Aclass ::Anerror) //may
cause error
{
//tell user about error
}
Return 0;
}
27

28. try
{
//try block
}
catch(type1 arg)
{
//catch block1
}
catch(type2 arg)
{
//catch block2
}
…….
…….
catch(typeN arg)
{
//catch blockN
}
28

29. Multiple Exceptions
const int Max=3;
class stack
{private:
int st[Max],top;
public:
class full
{};
Class empty
{};
stack()
{top=-1;
}
void push(int var)
{
if(top>=Max-1)
throw full();
st[++top]=var;
}
Int pop()
{if(top<0)
Throw empty();
Return st [top--];
}
};
29

30. Continued…
int main()
{stack s1;
try
{
s1.push(11); s1.push(22);
s1.push(33); s1.push(44);
S1.pop();
s1.pop();
S1.pop();
s1.pop();
}
catch(stack::full)
{
cout<<"exception :stack
full"<<endl;
}
Catch(stack::empty)
{
Cout<<“exception: stack
empty”<<endl;
}
cin.get();
}
30

31. class Distance
{
private:
int feet;
float inches;
public:
class InchesEx { };
Distance()
{ feet = 0; inches = 0.0; }
Distance(int ft, float in)
{
if(in >= 12.0)
throw InchesEx();
feet = ft;
inches = in;
}
void getdist()
{
cout << "nEnter feet: "; cin >>
feet;
cout << "Enter inches: "; cin >>
inches;
if(inches >= 12.0)
throw InchesEx();
}
void showdist()
{ cout << feet << "’-" << inches; }
};
31

32. Continued…
int main()
{
try
{
Distance dist1(17, 3.5);
Distance dist2;
dist2.getdist();
cout << "ndist1 = "; dist1.showdist();
cout << "ndist2 = "; dist2.showdist();
}
catch(Distance::InchesEx)
{
cout << "nInitialization error: ";
cout<< "inches value is too large.";
}
cout << endl;
return 0;
}
32

33. class Distance
{
private:
int feet;
float inches;
public:
class InchesEx
{
public:
string origin;
float iValue;
InchesEx(string or, float in)
{
origin = or;
iValue = in;
}
};
Distance()
{ feet = 0; inches = 0.0; }
Distance(int ft, float in)
{
if(in >= 12.0)
throw InchesEx("2-arg
constructor", in);
feet = ft;
inches = in;
}
void getdist()
{
cout << "nEnter feet: "; cin >>
feet;
cout << "Enter inches: "; cin >>
inches;
33

34. Continued…
if(inches >= 12.0)
throw InchesEx("getdist()
function", inches);
}
void showdist()
{ cout << feet << "’-" << inches;
}
};
void main()
{
try
{
Distance dist1(17, 3.5);
Distance dist2;
dist2.getdist();
cout << "ndist1 = ";
dist1.showdist();
cout << "ndist2 = ";
dist2.showdist();
}
catch(Distance::InchesEx ix)
{
cout << "nInitialization error in
" << ix.origin
<< ".n Inches value of " <<
ix.iValue
<< " is too large.";
}
34

35. class InchesEx
{
public:
string origin;
float iValue;
InchesEx(string or, float in)
{
origin = or;
iValue = in;
}
};
35

36. 
Extracting data from the exception object
int main()
{
const unsigned long SIZE = 10000;
char* ptr;
try
{
ptr = new char[SIZE];
}
catch(bad_alloc)
{
cout << “nbad_alloc exception: can’t
allocate memory.n”;
return(1);
}
delete[] ptr; //deallocate memory
cout << “nMemory use is successful.n”;
return 0;
}
36