Quote:
Originally posted by mmilano
redhead: you are funnee
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Actualy, first I wanted to make a string overloading and a cout overloading, so it would be something like:
Code:
int main(){
world hello;
String world = hello;
cout << world;
return 0;
}
Given the cout would allways print "hello" and the world class would allways hold "world" as a string.
But I thought it was too much for a beginner class
