Given the following class and object declaration, how would you print out the age and cost of a bottle of wine?
Class Wine
{
Public:
Wine);
Int getAge);
Float getCost);
Private:
Int age;
Float cost;
}
Wine bottle;
A) cout

Question

Given the following class and object declaration, how would you print out the age and cost of a bottle of wine?
Class Wine
{
Public:
Wine);
Int getAge);
Float getCost);
Private:
Int age;
Float cost;
}
Wine bottle;
A) cout << bottle;
B) cout << Wine.age, Wine.cost;
C) cout << bottle.getAge) << bottle.getCost);
D) cout << bottle.getAge << bottle.getCost;
E) cout << bottle.age << bottle.cost;

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

To print out the age and cost of a bottle of wine, we need to call the public member functions getAge() and getCost() on the object bottle. Option C combines the output of both these functions with the insertion operator << to print the values. Options A, B, D and E are incorrect because they either try to print the object directly, access the private members directly, or miss the parentheses after the member function names.

Given the Following Class and Object Declaration, How Would You