Suppose I have two C++ classes:
class A
{
public:
A() { fn(); }
virtual void fn() { _n = 1; }
int getn() { return _n; }
protected:
int _n;
};
clas
I am not seeing the importance of the virtual key word here. b is a static-typed variable, and its type is determined by compiler at compile time. The function calls would not reference the vtable. When b is constructed, its parent class's constructor is called, which is why the value of _n is set to 1.