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1 | 1 | # Complete OOP Concepts Reference Guide |
2 | 2 |
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| 3 | +## Table of Contents |
| 4 | + |
| 5 | +1. [Fundamental Structure and Lifetime](#fundamental-structure-and-lifetime) |
| 6 | +2. [Access Control and Inheritance](#access-control-and-inheritance) |
| 7 | +3. [Polymorphism and Virtual Functions](#polymorphism-and-virtual-functions) |
| 8 | +4. [Friends and Operators](#friends-and-operators) |
| 9 | +5. [Memory and Pointers](#memory-and-pointers) |
| 10 | +6. [Special Functions and Modifiers](#special-functions-and-modifiers) |
| 11 | +7. [C++ and Java Advanced Concepts](#c-and-java-advanced-concepts) |
| 12 | +8. [Exception Handling](#exception-handling) |
| 13 | +9. [Interfaces and Abstract Classes](#interfaces-and-abstract-classes) |
| 14 | +10. [Relationships and Design](#relationships-and-design) |
| 15 | +11. [Object Methods and Utilities](#object-methods-and-utilities) |
| 16 | +12. [Advanced Features](#advanced-features) |
| 17 | + |
3 | 18 | --- |
4 | 19 |
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5 | 20 | ## Fundamental Structure and Lifetime |
@@ -3998,7 +4013,7 @@ class Child extends Parent { |
3998 | 4013 | **C++ vs Java Difference:** C++ static_cast is compile-time only, no runtime checks. Java casting includes runtime type checking. C++ has multiple cast operators; Java has one cast syntax with automatic checking. Java is safer; C++ offers more control. |
3999 | 4014 |
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4000 | 4015 | --- |
4001 | | -# C++ and Java Advanced Concepts |
| 4016 | +## C++ and Java Advanced Concepts |
4002 | 4017 |
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4003 | 4018 | ### 1. Run-Time Type Identification (RTTI) |
4004 | 4019 |
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@@ -5559,9 +5574,7 @@ public class Main { |
5559 | 5574 |
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5560 | 5575 | **Differences:** C++ containers define `value_type` typedef for element type. Java uses the generic type parameter directly (no separate typedef). Both achieve type safety but with different mechanisms. |
5561 | 5576 |
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5562 | | -# Object-Oriented Programming Concepts Guide |
5563 | | - |
5564 | | -## Exception Handling |
| 5577 | +## Object-Oriented Programming Concepts Guide |
5565 | 5578 |
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5566 | 5579 | ### Exception Handling |
5567 | 5580 |
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@@ -5876,7 +5889,7 @@ public class CustomException extends Throwable { |
5876 | 5889 |
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5877 | 5890 | --- |
5878 | 5891 |
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5879 | | -## Interfaces and Abstract Classes |
| 5892 | +### Interfaces and Abstract Classes |
5880 | 5893 |
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5881 | 5894 | ### Interface |
5882 | 5895 |
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@@ -6219,7 +6232,7 @@ class Car extends Vehicle { |
6219 | 6232 |
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6220 | 6233 | --- |
6221 | 6234 |
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6222 | | -## Relationships and Design |
| 6235 | +### Relationships and Design |
6223 | 6236 |
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6224 | 6237 | ### Encapsulation |
6225 | 6238 |
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@@ -6753,9 +6766,9 @@ This comprehensive guide covers essential OOP concepts including exception handl |
6753 | 6766 | - Relationships (association, aggregation, composition) model real-world interactions between objects |
6754 | 6767 | - Both C++ and Java support core OOP concepts with syntax and semantic variations |
6755 | 6768 |
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6756 | | -# Object-Oriented Programming Concepts Reference |
| 6769 | +## Object-Oriented Programming Concepts Reference |
6757 | 6770 |
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6758 | | -## Object Methods and Utilities |
| 6771 | +### Object Methods and Utilities |
6759 | 6772 |
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6760 | 6773 | ### equals Method |
6761 | 6774 |
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@@ -7124,7 +7137,7 @@ int sum = a + b; // both autounboxed for addition |
7124 | 7137 |
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7125 | 7138 | --- |
7126 | 7139 |
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7127 | | -## Advanced Features |
| 7140 | +### Advanced Features |
7128 | 7141 |
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7129 | 7142 | ### Inner Class |
7130 | 7143 |
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