% lec 11: OOP (or oops)

# administrivia

ex10 due Wednesday

ex11 due next Monday (_not_ this Friday)

midterm review Thursday

midterm exam Friday 11:30--12:20, here

# feedback

paper readings:
too difficult?
too boring?
too long?
too many unfamiliar terms?

# tool

clang-format -style Google -i <some.cc>

```c++
    // bad input
# include <iostream>
int main()
{     std::cout <<    "hello world\n";     return 0; }
```

. . .

```c++
// bad input
#include <iostream>
int main() {
  std::cout << "hello world\n";
  return 0;
}
```

# today's plan

destructor

copy constructor

copy assignment operator

# vector revisited

start from [vector v0](l04-ds.html#/vector-v0)

```c++
#include <iostream>

typedef int T;

struct vector {
  size_t size;
  T *data;
};

int main(void) {
  size_t n = 10;
  vector v;
  v.size = n;
  std::cout << v.size << std::endl;
}
```

# exercises

what's the initial value of `vector s`?

change `struct` to `class`?

add constructor (new T[n] with initial_value) & size() & data()

default value

operator overloading []

explicit vs implicit constructor

hide default constructor? add it using `default`

initialization lists

range-based loop

# destructor

valgrind

delete vs delete[] - valgrind again

# shallow copy

. . .

``` {.ditaa #l11/shallow}
    v
+-------+          +-----+
| size_ |    +---->| ... |
+-------+    |     +-----+
| data_ |----+
+-------+    |
             |
  new_v      |
+-------+    |
| size_ |    |
+-------+    |
| data_ |----+
+-------+
```

# deep copy

``` {.ditaa #l11/deep}
    v
+-------+          +-----+
| size_ |    +---->| ... |
+-------+    |     +-----+
| data_ |----+
+-------+    

  new_v
+-------+          +-----+
| size_ |    +---->| ... |
+-------+    |     +-----+
| data_ |----+
+-------+    
```

# copy constructor

be careful: shallow vs deep copy

explicit vs implicit

# copy assignment operator

be careful again: shallow vs deep copy

# sum up: syntax craziness
```c++
vector v0;       // default constructor
vector v0a = 10; // constructor (implicit)
vector v0b(10);  // constructor (explicit)

vector v1 = v0;  // copy constructor (implicit)
vector v2(v0);   // copy constructor (explicit)

vector v3;
v3 = v0;         // copy assignment operator
```

# rule of three

if you define one of

- destructor
- copy constructor
- copy assignment operator

you probably should define all three of them.

reason: the compiler-generated version won't work.

# move semantics

```c++
vector foo(size_t n) {
  vector v(n);
  return v;
}
```
```c++
vector new_v(v);
```

return `vector` from a function?

copy constructor is heavy-weight

return a reference? lifetime problem.

use a reference to hold the value? compile error.

return value optimization (RVO): try `-fno-elide-constructors`

rule of five: move constructor & move assignment operator

# move semantics

``` {.ditaa #l11/move}
    v
+-------+          +-----+
|   0   |    +---->| ... |
+-------+    |     +-----+
|nullptr|    |
+-------+    |
             |
  new_v      |
+-------+    |
| size_ |    |
+-------+    |
| data_ |----+
+-------+
```

# self-exercise 1

modify your 3D Point class from [lec 9 exercise 1](l09-class.html#/self-exercise-1)

- disable the copy constructor and copy assignment operator

- attempt to use copy & assign in code, and see what error the
compiler generates

- write a `CopyFrom()` member function, and try using it instead

[soln](l11/exercise1/)

# self-exercise 2

write a C++ class that:

- is given the name of a file as a constructor argument

- has a "GetNextWord()" method that returns the next
whitespace or newline-separate word from the file as a copy
of a "string" object, or an empty string once you hit EOF.

- has a destructor that cleans up anything that needs cleaning up

[soln](l11/exercise2/)

# self-exercise 3

Write a C++ function that:

- uses `new` to dynamically allocate an array of strings

- uses `delete[]` to free it

- uses new to dynamically allocate an array of pointers to strings
    - and then iterates through the array to use new to allocate a string
      for each array entry and to assign to each array element a pointer to
      the associated allocated string
    - and then uses `delete` to delete each allocated string
    - and then uses `delete[]` to delete the string pointer array

[soln](l11/exercise3.cc)

# see you on Wednesday

C++ object model