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In C++, function pointers enable users to treat functions as objects. They provide a way to pass functions as arguments to other functions. A function pointer to a member function is a pointer that points to a non-static member function of a class. In this article, we will learn how to use a function pointer to a member function in C++.
In C++, functions can be treated as objects with the help of function pointers. A function pointer to a member function is a pointer that can refer to a member function of a specific class. Member functions differ from regular functions because they are associated with an instance of a class, which means they have an implicit this pointer that points to the object invoking the object. Following is the syntax to declare a function pointer to a member function:
return_type (ClassName::*pointer_name)(argument_types) = &ClassName::member_function;where:
The below example demonstrates how we can declare a function pointer to a member function in C++:
Result from the member function: 50
Time Complexity: O(1)
Auxiliary Space: O(1)
Explanation