Objective C & OOP Examination 2
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Which of the following can be inherited?
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Categories
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Protocols
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Classes
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None of the above
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This Objective C & OOP Examination 2 assesses knowledge in Objective C syntax, memory management, and OOP principles. It tests skills in function pointers, NSString manipulations, memory address behaviors, array operations, type conversions, and protocol conformances, suitable for learners aiming to enhance their programming expertise.
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- 2.
How do you throw an exception?
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@raise e
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@throw e
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RAISE( e )
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THROW( e )
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None of the above
Correct Answer
A. @throw eExplanation
To throw an exception, the correct syntax is "@throw e". This statement is used to raise an exception and pass it to the calling code. The "@" symbol is commonly used in programming languages to indicate that something is a keyword or a special instruction. Therefore, "@throw e" is the appropriate way to throw an exception. The other options, including "@raise e", "RAISE( e )", "THROW( e )", and "None of the above", are not the correct syntax for throwing an exception.Rate this question:
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- 3.
What can you assume when calling the "stringWithString:" method on a "NSString" object?
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The returned object is retained
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The returned object is released
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The returned object is auto-released
Correct Answer
A. The returned object is auto-releasedExplanation
When calling the "stringWithString:" method on an "NSString" object, you can assume that the returned object is auto-released. This means that you do not need to manually release the memory used by the returned object, as it will be taken care of by the autorelease pool.Rate this question:
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- 4.
What class specifiers are supported by Objective-C?
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@final
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@static
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@fast
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@iterative
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@enumeration
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@singleton
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There is no class specifier in Objective-C
Correct Answer
A. There is no class specifier in Objective-CExplanation
Objective-C does not have any class specifiers. In Objective-C, class declarations are done using the @interface keyword and class implementations are done using the @implementation keyword. Class specifiers are used in other programming languages to provide additional information or restrictions on classes, but Objective-C does not have any built-in class specifiers.Rate this question:
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- 5.
Which of the following creates a class that conforms to a protocol?
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@interface ClassName [ ProtocolName ]
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@interface ClassName < ProtocolName >
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@interface ClassName < ProtocolName
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@interface ClassName < ProtocolName
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@interface ClassName( ProtocolName )
Correct Answer
A. @interface ClassName < ProtocolName >Explanation
The correct answer is "@interface ClassName < ProtocolName >". This syntax in Objective-C is used to create a class that conforms to a protocol. The angle brackets "< >" are used to specify the protocol that the class is conforming to.Rate this question:
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- 6.
After the execution of the following code, what is the retain count of the "s1"? NSMutableString * s1; NSMutableString * s2; s1 = [ [ [ NSMutableString alloc ] initWithString: @"Hello world!" ] autorelease ]; [ [ [ [ s1 retain ] retain ] retain ] release ]; s2 = [ s1 copy ]; [ s1 release ];
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S1: 0
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S1: 1
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S1: 2
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S1: 3
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S1: 4
Correct Answer
A. S1: 2Explanation
The retain count of "s1" is 2 because it is initially assigned a mutable string object with a retain count of 1. Then, it is retained three more times using the "retain" method, increasing the retain count to 4. However, it is also released once using the "release" method, decreasing the retain count to 3. Finally, "s1" is copied to "s2", which creates a new string object with a retain count of 1. After that, "s1" is released again, decreasing its retain count to 2.Rate this question:
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- 7.
What can you say about the memory addresses that will be printed by the following program? #import <Cocoa/Cocoa.h> int main( void ) { NSAutoreleasePool * pool; NSString * s1; NSString * s2; NSString * s3; NSString * s4; pool = [ [ NSAutoreleasePool alloc ] init ]; s1 = @"Hello world!"; s2 = @"Hello world!"; s3 = [ NSString stringWithString: @"Hello world!" ]; s4 = [ [ NSString alloc ] initWithString: @"Hello world!" ]; printf( "%p\n%p\n%p\n%p\n", s1, s2, s3, s4 ); [ s4 release ]; [ pool release ]; return 0; }
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Each address will be different
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Addresses 1 and 2 will be the same
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Addresses 1, 2 and 3 will be the same
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All addresses will be the same
Correct Answer
A. All addresses will be the sameExplanation
The program initializes four different NSString variables with the same string "Hello world!". However, the memory addresses of these variables will be the same because the NSString class uses a technique called string interning. String interning allows multiple variables to point to the same memory address if they have the same string value, in order to save memory. Therefore, in this program, all the addresses will be the same.Rate this question:
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- 8.
What is the default visibility for instance variables?
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@private
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@protected
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@public
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@package
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None of the above
Correct Answer
A. @publicExplanation
The default visibility for instance variables is @public. This means that instance variables can be accessed and modified by any class or method within the same package or in any subclass, regardless of the package.Rate this question:
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- 9.
What will be printed by the following program? #include <stdio.h> int main( void ) { unsigned int array[ 2 ][ 2 ] = { { 0, 1 }, { 2, 3 } }; unsigned int i = 0; unsigned int sum = 0; int x = 0; int y = 0; for( i = 0; i < 4; ++i ) { x = i % 2; y = ( x ) ? 0 : 1; sum += array[ x ][ y ]; } printf( "%d\n", sum ); return 0; }
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6
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7
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8
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9
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10
Correct Answer
A. 10Explanation
The program initializes a 2x2 array with values {0, 1, 2, 3}. It then uses a for loop to iterate through the array. The variable x is set to the remainder of i divided by 2, which will alternate between 0 and 1. The variable y is set to 0 if x is 1, and 1 if x is 0. This means that the program will access the elements in the array in the order {0, 0}, {1, 1}, {0, 0}, {1, 1}. The sum variable is incremented by the value at each accessed element. Therefore, the final sum will be 0 + 3 + 0 + 7 = 10.Rate this question:
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- 10.
What happen when a floating point value is assigned to an integer variable?
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The floating point value is truncated
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The floating point value is rounded, then assigned as an integer
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The assignment is not done, as it's invalid
Correct Answer
A. The assignment is not done, as it's invalidExplanation
When a floating point value is assigned to an integer variable, the assignment is not done as it is considered invalid. This is because floating point values contain decimal places and can have a larger range of values compared to integers, which only store whole numbers. Therefore, the conversion from a floating point value to an integer would result in a loss of precision or information, making the assignment invalid.Rate this question:
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- 11.
What is the correct syntax for declaring the prototype of a block named "foo" returning an integer and taking a character pointer as argument?
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( int ) ^ foo( char * );
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Int( ^ foo )( char * );
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__block int( foo( char * ) );
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^ ( int foo( char * ) );
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__block ( int foo( char * ) );
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The Objective-C compiler does not support blocks
Correct Answer
A. The Objective-C compiler does not support blocks -
- 12.
What does Objective-C not support?
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Instance variables
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Class variables
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Static variables
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Variable arguments
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Private methods
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Protected methods
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Class methods
Correct Answer
A. Variable argumentsExplanation
Objective-C does not support variable arguments. Variable arguments allow a function or method to accept a varying number of arguments. In Objective-C, the number and types of arguments must be explicitly defined in the method signature. Variable arguments are commonly used in languages like C and C++, but Objective-C does not provide direct support for them.Rate this question:
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- 13.
What type of variable do you need to use to implement the singleton pattern?
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Static
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Auto
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Const
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Volatile
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Extern
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None of the above
Correct Answer
A. None of the aboveExplanation
The singleton pattern is implemented using a static variable. However, in this question, the correct answer is "None of the above" because none of the options listed (static, auto, const, volatile, extern) specifically refers to the type of variable needed to implement the singleton pattern.Rate this question:
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- 14.
Which is the correct syntax to declare a function pointer named "foo" returning an integer and having an integer as argument?
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*( int foo( int ) )
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Int ()( int ) * foo
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Int ( * foo )( int )
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Int * foo( int )
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( int * foo int )
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( int * foo int )
Correct Answer
A. ( int * foo int ) -
- 15.
What is a category?
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A namespace
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A way to add instance variables to a class which already exists
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A collection of classes
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A way to add methods to a class which already exists
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None of the above
Correct Answer
A. None of the aboveExplanation
A category in programming refers to a way to add additional methods to an existing class without modifying its original implementation. It allows for extending the functionality of a class without subclassing or modifying the original class. Therefore, the correct answer is "None of the above" as none of the options accurately describe what a category is.Rate this question:
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Current Version
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Mar 21, 2023Quiz Edited by
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Apr 16, 2012Quiz Created by
Indianou
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