Method call in C++

To call a method (also known as a member function) in a class in C++, you need to create an object of the class and then use the object to access the method. Here's an example:

``C++ #include using namespace std;


class MyClass {

    public:

        void myMethod() {

            cout << "Hello from myMethod!" << endl;

        }

};
int main() {

    MyClass myObject; // create an object of MyClass

    myObject.myMethod(); // call myMethod() using the object

    return 0;

}



In the above example, we define a class MyClass with one member function myMethod() that simply outputs a string. In the main() function, we create an object of MyClass called myObject and then call the myMethod() method using the object, using the dot (.) notation. Output:


Hello from myMethod!

Note that the public: keyword is used to specify that the myMethod() function is accessible outside the class, and the void` keyword is used to specify that the function does not return a value.

Method call in C++

See this concept in other languages