Being able to use the same operator type to perform different operations. For example, arithmetic operators such as +, -, * and / could be defined to perform differently on certain kinds of data. See ...

Operator overloading or ad-hoc polymorphism lets you work with user defined types much the same way you work with fundamental data types Polymorphism is one of the basic principles of OOP (Object ...

I am writing a B+ Tree template class for a school project. I have been writing and compiling under VS.NET. Everything is fine, no complains. Now, I moved to the school's *nix system and try to ...