C++ Primer, 4th Edition

[hajime]

I purchased this book: C++ Primer, 4th Edition ISBN: 0201721481 in
Australia.

The right side of the last three lines on page 231 are not legible. A
stain shows a piece of paper was on that part when printed. I checked
two more local book stores around here, and found all books have the
same defect.

I would like to see what should be printed on the page 231. Does
anybody have a complete copy tell me the last three lines ?

The last three lines on page 231 in my book are:

This behavior folows from the normal initialization rules for const
objects???????????
tion 2.4, p.56). Because the initialization copies the value of the
initialize?????????????
initialize a nonconst object from a const object, or vice versa.

Thanks in advance,

 

[John Ratliff]

I purchased this book: C++ Primer, 4th Edition ISBN: 0201721481 in
Australia.

The right side of the last three lines on page 231 are not legible. A
stain shows a piece of paper was on that part when printed. I checked
two more local book stores around here, and found all books have the
same defect.

I would like to see what should be printed on the page 231. Does
anybody have a complete copy tell me the last three lines ?

The last three lines on page 231 in my book are:

This behavior folows from the normal initialization rules for const
objects???????????
tion 2.4, p.56). Because the initialization copies the value of the
initialize?????????????
initialize a nonconst object from a const object, or vice versa.

Thanks in advance,

You should write the publisher. They would be the ones with a complete
copy, and they will probably send you a replacement book.

--John Ratliff

 

[cragwolf]

I would like to see what should be printed on the page 231. Does
anybody have a complete copy tell me the last three lines ?

Hey, I have that problem, too! Looks like a bit of sticky tape got in
the way during printing. The section is on nonreference parameters; in
particular, const parameters. Great book, though.

cragwolf

 

[ikinal]

This behavior folows from the normal initialization rules for const
objects (Sec
tion 2.4, p.56). Because the initialization copies the value of the
initializer, we can
initialize a nonconst object from a const object, or vice versa.

hope that helps.
Ihor

 

[hajime]

Wow! This is great! Thanks, Mates!

hajime

 

[hajime]

Sure, I did. Hoping to get another copy. I don't want to return the
current copy because I already made many notes and mark-ups. If they
send me another one, I'll give it to my friend.

Hajime