When we have a single initializer, we can use either the direct or copy form of initialization. When we initialize a variable from more than one value, such as in the initialization of s4 above, we must use the direct form of initialization

belongs to book: C++ Primer|Stanley B.Lippman, Josee Lajoie, Barbara E.Moo|5th Edition| Chapter number:3| Question number:e.g3.2.1.2

KasimKamal

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2022-07-04

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When we have a single initializer, we can use either the direct or copy form of initialization. When we initialize a variable from more than one value, such as in the initialization of s4 above, we must use the direct form of initialization.

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KasimKamal

2022-07-04

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string s5 = "hiya"; // copy initialization
string s6("hiya"); // direct initialization
string s7(10, 'c'); // direct initialization; s7 is cccccccccc

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When we have a single initializer, we can use either the direct or copy form of initialization. When we initialize a variable from more than one value, such as in the initialization of s4 above, we must use the direct form of initialization

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