I am making a class User
. I have done some constructor overloading below:
class User
{
public:
explicit User(string firstInit, string secondInit){
this->firstInit = firstInit;
this->secondInit = secondInit;
}//end constructor
explicit User(char firstInit, char secondInit){
this->firstInit = firstInit;
this->secondInit = secondInit;
}//end constructor
explicit User(string firstInit, char secondInit){
this->firstInit = firstInit;
this->secondInit = secondInit;
}//end constructor
explicit User(char firstInit, string secondInit){
this->firstInit = firstInit;
this->secondInit = secondInit;
}//end constructor
};
My question relates to constructor overloading. Do I need to provide all 4 examples of a constructor in this case to meet the requirement that:
An initial can be a string or character. It does not matter. But account for all cases where a user may enter one or the other.
For "best practice", did I satisfy the requirement? Or is there a way to declare an enum
with only string
and char
and each variable must be one of those enum
?
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