Q2.1According to C++ recommended practice, in which section of the class should we find thedeclarations of int stack [MAX_SIZE]; and int size; ?PublicPrivateQ2.2When we put the method body (e.g. { return size == 0; } for isEmpty inside theclass declaration (i.e. in the IntStack.h file) that makes isEmpty a special type ofmember function (three word phrase with initials IMF). What does IMF stand for?Enter your answer hereQ2.3What is one thing that is different about IMF from the perspective of how they are treatedby the compiler?Enter your answer here Suppose we implement a class for a stack of integers, called IntStack. Our implementationuses a variable int stack [MAX_SIZE] and a variable int size. The constant MAX_SIZE maybe declared as const int MAX_SIZE=100, for example. I will have methods push, pop,isEmpty and since our implementation has a max size, isFull.If we declare a method with the function prototype bool isEmpty() const, I have the optionof putting the function body either in a separate IntStack.cpp file, or directly inside theIntStack.h file like this:// If this is in the header file, it should be declared// `inline`. Otherwise, we get multiple definitions!bool isEmpty() const { return size==0; }

Answered: Q2.1 According to C++ recommended…

Database System Concepts

7th Edition

ISBN:9780078022159

Author:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan

Publisher:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan

Chapter1: Introduction

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1PE

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Q2.1
According to C++ recommended practice, in which section of the class should we find the
declarations of int stack [MAX_SIZE]; and int size; ?
Public
Private
Q2.2
When we put the method body (e.g. { return size == 0; } for isEmpty inside the
class declaration (i.e. in the IntStack.h file) that makes isEmpty a special type of
member function (three word phrase with initials IMF). What does IMF stand for?
Enter your answer here
Q2.3
What is one thing that is different about IMF from the perspective of how they are treated
by the compiler?
Enter your answer here

Suppose we implement a class for a stack of integers, called IntStack. Our implementation
uses a variable int stack [MAX_SIZE] and a variable int size. The constant MAX_SIZE may
be declared as const int MAX_SIZE=100, for example. I will have methods push, pop,
isEmpty and since our implementation has a max size, isFull.
If we declare a method with the function prototype bool isEmpty() const, I have the option
of putting the function body either in a separate IntStack.cpp file, or directly inside the
IntStack.h file like this:
// If this is in the header file, it should be declared
// `inline`. Otherwise, we get multiple definitions!
bool isEmpty() const { return size
==
0; }

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IMF (inline member function)

An inline member function is one that is defined inside the list of members of its class. Member functions with a little amount of code are typically declared inline. Add() is an inline member function in the example above.

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