#include  
using namespace std; 

The class Person {
Public: 
The Person (s) : code (100) {} 
Virtual ~ Person () {} 
Virtual void attack () {} 
Int code; 
}; 

Int main () 
{
The Person Man; 
Int * p=(int *) & amp; Man; 
cout <(* p) (unsigned int) & lt; //the output for the virtual function table address 
P++; 
cout <(* p) (unsigned int) & lt; 
system("pause"); 
return 0; 
} 

Has passed the above code to prove that a class only up to a virtual function table, is wrong?

CodePudding user response:

My understanding is that only a virtual function table, each item in the table, is a virtual function pointer,

CodePudding user response:

CB support two kinds, c + + class (has nothing to do with TObject) and Delphi class (directly or indirectly from TObject derived), according to my understanding, the c + + classes can be no VMT, Delphi class must have a,