C++ GETTERS & SETTERS explained easy 🔒

[@BroCodez]

#include
class Stove{
private:
int temperature = 0;
public:
int getTemperature(){
return temperature;
}
void setTemperature(int temperature){
if(temperature < 0){
this->temperature = 0;
}
else if(temperature >= 10){
this->temperature = 10;
}
else{
this->temperature = temperature;
}
}
};
int main() {
Stove stove;
stove.setTemperature(5);
std::cout

[@sanyampandita5488]

thanks a lot

[@naboulsikhalid7763]

Magic just happened in front of my eyes. Thank you for making it easy and understandable.

[@hupmitom5509]

You make it very easy to understand!

[@Josuke217]

Great explanation as always

[@JackEvans-hf7qt]

//Volume adjuster program using getters & setters in c++
//Getters and setters allow you to enforce certain rules or conditions on the data being accessed or modified.
# include
using namespace std;
class sony
{
private:
int volume;
public:
sony(int avolume)
{
setVolume(avolume);
}
int getVolume()
{
return volume;
}
void setVolume(int avolume)
{
if(avolume>50)
{
volume=50;
}
else if(avolume

[@Kushagra-sj7bn]

thank you bro

[@Dazza_Doo]

Class Methods Get and Sets
Ctor is setting values in the Class methods
vs
internal int Age (get; set init);

[@dimitrijbender7285]

Dankeschön 🙏🏼

[@gamsterilyass2952]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@DrunkSober-n2h]

Thx bro

[@minmyatthukha1160]

Bro i really need Angular Framework bro help

[@danaildoganov]

#include
class Pan{
private:
int temperature = 19;
public:
Pan(int temperature){
setTemperature(temperature);
}
int getTemperature(){
return temperature;
}
void setTemperature(int temperature){
if(temperature >= 10){
this->temperature = 10;
}
else if(temperature temperature = 0;
}
else{
this->temperature = temperature;
}
}
};
int main(){
Pan pan1(1 0);
//pan1.setTemperature(97);
std::cout

[@Hazar-bt6nf]

Hi, Is that the complete series for c++? Is there any missing concept?

[@khoanguyen-px5yc]

1:07 :v

[@user-lyf4isnt7daijobu]

#include
class Age
{
private: // makes the members read-only and can only be modified using setters
int age = 0;
public:
std::string name;
Age()
{
}
Age(std::string _name)
{
setName(_name);
}
Age(std::string _name, int _age)
{
setName(_name);
setAge(_age);
}
std::string getName()
{
return name;
}
void setName(std::string _name) // setter
{
this->name = _name;
}
int getAge() // getter
{
return age;
}
void setAge(int _age)
{
if (_age < 0)
{
std::cout

[@johanghes6520]

infini loop when enter age 50.5

[@AhmadAbubakar-w5f]

#include
class human{
private:
std::string name = "null";
int age =0;
public:
void setName(std::string name){
this->name=name;
}
void setAge(int age){
this->age=age;
}
std::string getName(){
return name;
}
int getAge(){
return age;
}
};
int main()
{
human h1;
h1.setName("sam");
h1.setAge(20);
std::cout

[@PSIwolf39]

This code does work perfectly fine but I just wanted to let you know that that isn't how you set a NULL value.
std::string name = "null"; // This sets the name as text string that has the letters of the word "null", not a NULL value.
std::string name = NULL; // This is how you're supposed to set a NULL value.
// (and yes, NULL does have to be in all caps for it to work)

[@Josuke217]

string name = "";