Operator overloading Issue

can anyone tell me ?why it is printing 76 instead of 86. return new Time(first.hours+second.hours, first.minutes + second.minutes);
here is the following code .what i have written.kindly let me know please...

Code:

---

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Text;

namespace oExample8
{
    public struct Time
    {
        public Time(int hours, int minutes)
        {
            this.hours = hours;
            this.minutes = minutes;
        }
        int hours, minutes;
        public static Time operator +(Time first, Time second)
        {
            return new Time(first.hours+second.hours, first.minutes + second.minutes);

        }
        public static void Main()
        {
            Time start = new Time();
            Time duration = new Time();
            Time finish = new Time();
            start.hours = 12;
            duration.minutes = 10;
            duration.hours = 1;
            duration.minutes = 76;
            finish = start + duration;
            Console.WriteLine("Finish time would be :{0} hours and {1} minutes.", finish.hours, finish.minutes);
            Console.Read();
        }

    }
}

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Thats because you set duration.minutes to 76. It doesn't matter that you set it to 10 earlier, because you are overwriting that values with 76 two lines down.

Quote:

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Thats because you set duration.minutes to 76. It doesn't matter that you set it to 10 earlier, because you are overwriting that values with 76 two lines down.

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but in the case of hours it is printing properly 12+1.if possible kindly demostrate any small example regarding operator overloading.

I think this is a simple case of you just not reading your own code properly. Look at this form your own code:

Code:

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            start.hours = 12;
            duration.minutes = 10;
            duration.hours = 1;
            duration.minutes = 76;

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Presumably that should be:

Code:

---

            start.hours = 12;
            start.minutes = 10;
            duration.hours = 1;
            duration.minutes = 76;

---

We can all overlook the obvious at times but in this case you obviously didn't bother to do any debugging either, or you'd have seen that start.minutes was zero.

Thank You.

>>, <<, +, -, /, *, &#37;, ==, !=.

And you could have found that in 3 seconds using Google.

Execuse me .Can you tell me ?why the following code is Not Compiling?.let me know some hints please.

Code:

---

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Text;

namespace Example13
{
    class Boxme
    {
        int itakeObj(Object x)
        {
            Console.WriteLine(x);
        }
        object iSpitObs()
        {
     
      int v;
      v=5;
      BoxMe Up=new Boxme();
      up.itakeObjs(virtual);
      int boxBox=(int)up.isitObjs();
            }
    }
}

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Quote:

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Originally Posted by firoz.raj

Execuse me .Can you tell me ?why the following code is Not Compiling?.let me know some hints please.

Code:

---

using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Text;

namespace Example13
{
    class Boxme
    {
        int itakeObj(Object x)
        {
            Console.WriteLine(x);
        }
        object iSpitObs()
        {
     
      int v;
      v=5;
      BoxMe Up=new Boxme();
      up.itakeObjs(virtual);
      int boxBox=(int)up.isitObjs();
            }
    }
}

---

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This question seems unrelated to the topic of this thread so it should have been posted in a new thread. Please keep each thread to a single topic and each topic to a single thread.

You have no variable named 'virtual' so you can't pass a variable named 'virtual' to a method.

You have a function whose type is not void that doesn't execute a 'return' statement no matter which path execution takes.