This chapter discusses general topics in operator overloading, demonstrating how to overload some of the more common operators. It also includes tricks and pitfalls to be aware of when …

Overloading the input operator is very similar to overloading the output operator, but it is less often done – usually, objects are created and have their values set using a constructor, rather than …

To overload an operator, create a function called operator@ where @ is the operator symbol you wish to overload. Operator precedence is still in effect for overloaded operators and may not …

This chapter discusses general topics in operator overloading, demonstrating how to overload some of the more common operators. It also includes tricks and pitfalls to be aware of when …

Operator overloading is a generalization of this feature to non‐built‐in types E.g., '<<', '>>' for bit‐shift operations and also for stream operations

Operator overloading allows programmers to reassign the semantics of operators depending on the types of their operands. For example, for int a, b, an expression. With operator overloading …

Overloading operators as non-member functions is like defining regular C++ functions. Since they are not part of a class' definition, they can only access the public members. Because of this, …