What is the difference between get() and at() in C++?

CPP - Quiz(MCQ)

at() is a member function of array class whereas get() is not

get() takes array class as a parameter whereas at() takes a constant integer(i.e. index) as a parameter

at() is available under <array> header file whereas get() is available under <tuple> header file

All of the above

Correct Answer : All of the above

Explanation : get() and at() differ in various ways. get() is not a part of array class, get is available under <tuple> header and get() takes array class also as a parameter to access the element.

Recently Updated in CPP Questions

What is the signature of math in function using command line arguments?

int main(int argc, char **argv);

int main(int argc, char const **argv);

int main(int argc, char const *argv[]);

All of the above

Correct Answer : All of the above

Explanation : Any of the above signature can be used while using command line arguments in C++ programs

Which of the following gives the name of the program if the second parameter to the main fucntion is char **argv?

argv[0]

argv[1]

argv[2]

argv[3]

Correct Answer : argv[0]

Explanation : The first string in the list of command line arguments represents the name of the program which can be accessed by using argv[0].

What does the first parameter of the main function represent?

List of command line arguments

Stack of command line arguments

Number of command line arguments

Dictionary of command line arguments

Correct Answer : Number of command line arguments

Explanation : The first argument of the main() function represents the number of command line arguments that are passed.

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