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Khoshtip Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
the "it's" reference
To what does the word "it" refer in the following sentence please?
If you have a class with a virtual function, it needs a virtual destructor.
To "a class" or to "a virtual function"?
I think, to "a class". Agree?
If you have a class with a virtual function, it needs a virtual destructor.
To "a class" or to "a virtual function"?
I think, to "a class". Agree?
Top answer
It could be read either way. The correct interepretation depends on whether the destructor is associated with the class or with the function. As I understand it, the former makes more sense.
- It could be read either way.
- The correct interepretation depends on whether the destructor is associated with the class or with the function.
- As I understand it, the former makes more sense.
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2 Answers
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It could be read either way. The correct interepretation depends on whether the destructor is associated with the class or with the function. As I understand it, the former makes more sense.
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