Given the class definition: class CreateDestroy
{
Public:
CreateDestroy() {cout

Question

Given the class definition: class CreateDestroy
{
Public:
CreateDestroy() {cout << "constructor called, ";}
~CreateDestroy() {cout << "destructor called, ";}
};
What will the following program output?
Int main()
{
CreateDestroy c1;
CreateDestroy c2;
Return 0;
}
A) constructor called, destructor called, constructor called, destructor called,
B) constructor called, destructor called,
C) constructor called, constructor called,
D) constructor called, constructor called, destructor called, destructor called,

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

When the program is run, it creates two objects of the CreateDestroy class: c1 and c2. For each object, the constructor is called upon creation and the object is initialized. Therefore, "constructor called" is printed twice. When the program ends and the objects are destroyed, the destructor is called for each object. Therefore, "destructor called" is printed twice. Hence, the correct output is: "constructor called, constructor called, destructor called, destructor called" which is option D.

Given the Class Definition: Class CreateDestroy