4.16. GlossaryΒΆ
- return type:
The type of value a function returns.
- return value:
The value provided as the result of a function call.
- dead code:
Part of a program that can never be executed, often because it appears after a return statement.
- scaffolding:
Code that is used during program development but is not part of the final version.
- void:
A special return type that indicates a void function; that is, one that does not return a value.
- overloading:
Having more than one function with the same name but different parameters. When you call an overloaded function, C++ knows which version to use by looking at the arguments you provide.
- boolean:
A value or variable that can take on one of two states, often called \(true\) and \(false\). In C++, boolean values can be stored in a variable type called bool.
- flag:
A variable (usually type bool) that records a condition or status information.
- comparison operator:
An operator that compares two values and produces a boolean that indicates the relationship between the operands.
- logical operator:
An operator that combines boolean values in order to test compound conditions.
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