no i am actually talking about this function and it's prototype:-
void F1(int males, int females);
void F1(int b, int g){}
according to me their must be same and during definition of function
value must be assigned to these variables.
On Sun, Aug 21, 2011 at 9:56 AM, Sunchips <[email protected]>wrote:
> The code you have posted won't work because the first line should be
> #include <iostream> instead of just #include. Assuming that the first line
> is actually a typo: the answer is A because in F1 you send the data by value
> and in F2 you send it by reference.
>
> And if I am correctly understanding you... are you trying to say that if
> you declare void F1(int a, int b); then you must define it as void F1(int a,
> int b) { //Stuff }?
>
> I haven't coded in C/C++ in ages but as far as I can recall you don't (You
> can see in this case as well). It probably does make sense to do it though.
>
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