Write a
C++ program using class to overload the operator Binaryfor an integer number.
#include
<iostream.h>
#include<conio.h>
class
binary
{
private:
int
x;
int
y;
public:
binary
() { } //Constructor
binary(int
real,int imag){x=real;y=imag;}
binary
operator+(binary);
void
display(void);
};
binary
binary :: operator+(binary b)
//Binary
operator overloading for + operator defined
{
binary
temp;
temp.x
= x+b.x;
temp.y
= y+b.y;
return
(temp);
}
void binary::display(void)
{
cout<<x<<"+j"<<y<<"\n";
}
int
main( )
{
clrscr();
/*binary
e1,e2,e3; //Objects e1, e2,
e3 created
cout<<"\n
Enter value for Object e1:-";
e1.display(
);
cout<<"\n
Enter value for Object e2:-";
e2.display(
);
e3=
e1+ e2; //Binary
Overloaded operator used
cout<<
"\n Value of e1 is:-"<<e1.display();
cout<<
"\n Value of e2 is:-"<<e2.display();
cout<<
"\n Value of e3 is:-"<<e1+e2;
*/
binary
b1,b2,b3;
b1=binary(1,2);
b2=binary(2,3);
b3=b1+b2;
cout<<"b1=";b1.display();
cout<<"b2=";b2.display();
cout<<"b3=";b3.display();
return
0;
getch();
}
