what is used here Overloading or Overridding

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OOP

if we have two functions like

int fun1(int,int)
double fun1(int,int)

this is ex of what overloading or overidding?

Posted 17-Jan-13 19:44pm

yogika

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Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 18-Jan-13 1:53am

Who told you so?!
—SA

dan!sh 18-Jan-13 1:59am

Tooth fairy. :)

Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 18-Jan-13 2:01am

:-)
Anyway, I finally answered this bad question. Maybe just lost my time (please see my other comments...).
—SA

dan!sh 18-Jan-13 1:58am

What?

dan!sh 18-Jan-13 1:59am

This is an example of you being too lazy to read a book or browse one of the >billion online tutorials.

Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 18-Jan-13 2:02am

Agree, but I answered. (Sigh... my sin... :-)
—SA

Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov 18-Jan-13 2:00am

Please, stop spamming with your previous question which I deleted two times. This is not a place for interview questions "invented" by idiotic interviewer, just a disgrace. We answer serious questions, not multiple-choice riddles. Such interview questions is just a shame. Please, don't post such trash, it won't help you.
—SA

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Sergey Alexandrovich Kryukov · Answer 1 · 2013-01-17T19:58:00

It is absolutely impossible to answer without the context of this code. Moreover, this question makes no sense at all.
And this is a very poor method of learning something. It's much better to read a simple manual, do the exercises, and ask question only when you stuck.

Overriding is a serious effect, the very base and the heart of OOP. It's too long story to explain how OOP works, but you will need to learn it.

Overloading is just the confusing term for... practically nothing. Nothing is "overloaded" because nothing is "loaded". This is a jargon for a very simple situation: two or more totally different functions may have identical name, if and because a compiler can distinguish them by different signature. For certain call codes, it may or may not be possible; if not, a compilation error is shown.

—SA