Code: #include <iostream> #include <cmath> #include <fstream> #include <cstdlib> #include <string> using namespace std; // A: define variableone // B: define string name class one { public: one(int a); // A2: this is the declaration of a fubction that will be used to give variableone a value void printvariableone(); private: int variableone; // A1: it starts here with a declaration }; class two { public: two(string x, one oneobject); // B2: the declaration of a function that will define the string and a class one object void printstring(); private: string name; // B1: this declares a string called name one oneref; // B1A: an object to reference class one }; one::one(int a) // A3: this will set variableone to the value of a, which will be given in main {variableone = a;} // to print the stuff void one::printvariableone() {cout << variableone << endl;} two::two(string x, one oneobject) // B3: this member initializing sets the string x to the string name and the object to oneref : name(x), oneref(oneobject) {} void two::printstring() { cout << name << endl; oneref.printvariableone(); } int main() { one mainObj(6); // A4: apparently this passes 6 to the class one constructor via an object two peopleobject("Stephon", mainObj); // this line uses an object to reference class two constructor and pass a string and an object // to print both peopleobject.printstring(); return 0; }
Without objects how can you use classes?? Please elaborate more if you want some precise answers here.