S
siddhu
Dear experts,
A virtual function has to have an address. So if an inline virtual
function is actually inlined then in that case what does address of
this function signify? How does compiler know at compile time about
the actual object a pointer points to so that it can paste the correct
inline function in the place of function call if the function is
getting inlined?
A virtual function has to have an address. So if an inline virtual
function is actually inlined then in that case what does address of
this function signify? How does compiler know at compile time about
the actual object a pointer points to so that it can paste the correct
inline function in the place of function call if the function is
getting inlined?