29 The Power of Inheritance and Polymorphism

Inheritance and Polymorphism 1036voidintintintprivate:intint};SetPt(const Pt& other);Equals(const Pt& other) const;Adjacent(const Pt& other) const;Distance(const Pt& other) const;fx;fy;Most of the member functions of Pt are sufficiently simple that they can be definedas inline functions.Classes WindowRep and WindowThe declaration for class WindowRep isclass WindowRep {public:static WindowRep *Instance();void CloseDown();void PutCharacter(char ch, int x, int y);void Clear();void Delay(int seconds) const;char GetChar();void MoveCursor(int x, int y);private:WindowRep();void Initialize();void PutCharacter(char ch);static WindowRep *sWindowRep;char fImage[CG_HEIGHT][CG_WIDTH];};The size of the image array is defined by constants CG_HEIGHT and CG_WIDTH (theirvalues are determined by the area of the cursor addressable screen, typically up to24 high, 80 wide).The static member function Instance(), and the static variable sWindowRepare used in the implementation of the "singleton" pattern as explained in theimplementation section. Another characteristic of the singleton nature is the factthat the constructor is private; a WindowRep object can only get created via thepublic Instance() function.Most of the members of class Window have already been explained. The actualclass declaration is:class Window {public:Window(int x, int y, int width, int height,char bkgd = ' ', int framed = 1);virtual ~Window();void Clear(int x, int y);void Set(int x, int y, char ch);void SetBkgd(int x, int y, char ch);