enum A{
    One=0,
    Two=1,
    Three=3
};
class AA{
public:
    enum A{
        One=0,
        Two=1,
        Three=3
    };
};
int main(int _argc,char* _argv[]){
    int l=::A::One;
    l=::One;
    ::A a=(::A)1;
    AA::A aa=AA::One;
    aa=AA::A::One;
}

enum num : char { one = '0' };
std::cout << num::one; // '0', not 48

enum Foo { a, b, c = 10, d, e = 1, f, g = f + c };
//a = 0, b = 1, c = 10, d = 11, e = 1, f = 2, g = 12

int a[2];            // array of 2 int
int* p1 = a;         // a decays to a pointer to the first element of a
 
int b[2][3];         // array of 2 arrays of 3 int
// int** p2 = b;     // error: b does not decay to int**
int (*p2)[3] = b;    // b decays to a pointer to the first 3-element row of b
 
int c[2][3][4];      // array of 2 arrays of 3 arrays of 4 int
// int*** p3 = c;    // error: c does not decay to int***
int (*p3)[3][4] = c; // c decays to a pointer to the first 3 × 4-element plane of c
int l[]{1,2,3,4,5,6,7};//or = {1,2,3,4,5,6,7};
int m=*(l+4);
//l++ ++l errors
int* k=new int[5]{1,2,3,4,5};

void g(int (&a)[3])
{
    std::cout << a[0] << '\n';
}
 
void f(int* p)
{
    std::cout << *p << '\n';
}
 
int main()
{
    int a[3] = {1, 2, 3};
    int* p = a;
 
    std::cout << sizeof a << '\n'  // prints size of array
              << sizeof p << '\n'; // prints size of a pointer
 
    // where arrays are acceptable, but pointers aren't, only arrays may be used
    g(a); // okay: function takes an array by reference
//  g(p); // error
 
    for(int n: a)              // okay: arrays can be used in range-for loops
        std::cout << n << ' '; // prints elements of the array
//  for(int n: p)              // error
//      std::cout << n << ' ';
 
    // where pointers are acceptable, but arrays aren't, both may be used:
    f(a); // okay: function takes a pointer
    f(p); // okay: function takes a pointer
 
    std::cout << *a << '\n' // prints the first element
              << *p << '\n' // same
              << *(a + 1) << ' ' << a[1] << '\n'  // prints the second element
              << *(p + 1) << ' ' << p[1] << '\n'; // same
}

namespace Q {
  namespace V { // original-namespace-definition for V
    void f(); // declaration of Q::V::f
  }
  void V::f() {} // OK
  void V::g() {} // Error: g() is not yet a member of V
  namespace V { // extension-namespace-definition for V
    void g(); // declaration of Q::V::g
  }
}
namespace R { // not a enclosing namespace for Q
   void Q::V::g() {} // Error: cannot define Q::V::g inside R
}
void Q::V::g() {} // OK: global namespace encloses Q

namespace D {
   int d1;
   void f(char);
}
using namespace D; // introduces D::d1, D::f, D::d2, D::f,
                   //  E::e, and E::f into global namespace!
 
int d1; // OK: no conflict with D::d1 when declaring
namespace E {
    int e;
    void f(int);
}
namespace D { // namespace extension
    int d2;
    using namespace E; // transitive using-directive
    void f(int);
}
void f() {
    d1++; // error: ambiguous ::d1 or D::d1?
    ::d1++; // OK
    D::d1++; // OK
    d2++; // OK, d2 is D::d2
    e++; // OK: e is E::e due to transitive using
    f(1); // error: ambiguous: D::f(int) or E::f(int)?
    f('a'); // OK: the only f(char) is D::f(char)
}

namespace vec {
 
    template< typename T >
    class vector {
        // ...
    };
 
} // of vec
 
int main()
{
    std::vector<int> v1; // Standard vector.
    vec::vector<int> v2; // User defined vector.
 
    v1 = v2; // Error: v1 and v2 are different object's type.
 
    {
        using namespace std;
        vector<int> v3; // Same as std::vector
        v1 = v3; // OK
    }
 
    {
        using vec::vector;
        vector<int> v4; // Same as vec::vector
        v2 = v4; // OK
    }
 
    return 0;
}

namespace foo {
    namespace bar {
         namespace baz {
             int qux = 42;
         }
    }
}
 
namespace fbz = foo::bar::baz;
 
int main()
{
    std::cout << fbz::qux << '\n';
}

int& a[3]; // error
int&* p;   // error
int& &r;   // error

typedef int&  lref;
typedef int&& rref;
int n;
lref&  r1 = n; // type of r1 is int&
lref&& r2 = n; // type of r2 is int&
rref&  r3 = n; // type of r3 is int&
rref&& r4 = 1; // type of r4 is int&&

void f(int& x) {
    std::cout << "lvalue reference overload f(" << x << ")\n";
}
 
void f(const int& x) {
    std::cout << "lvalue reference to const overload f(" << x << ")\n";
}
 
void f(int&& x) {
    std::cout << "rvalue reference overload f(" << x << ")\n";
}
 
int main() {
    int i = 1;
    const int ci = 2;
    f(i);  // calls f(int&)
    f(ci); // calls f(const int&)
    f(3);  // calls f(int&&)
           // would call f(const int&) if f(int&&) overload wasn't provided
    f(std::move(i)); // calls f(int&&)
 
    // rvalue reference variables are lvalues when used in expressions
    int&& x = 1;
    f(x);            // calls f(int& x)
    f(std::move(x)); // calls f(int&& x)
}

template<class T>
int f(T&& x) {                    // x is a forwarding reference
    return g(std::forward<T>(x)); // and so can be forwarded
}
 
int main() {
    int i;
    f(i); // argument is lvalue, calls f<int&>(int&), std::forward<int&>(x) is lvalue
    f(0); // argument is rvalue, calls f<int>(int&&), std::forward<int>(x) is rvalue
}
 
template<class T>
int g(const T&& x); // x is not a forwarding reference: const T is not cv-unqualified
 
template<class T> struct A {
    template<class U>
    A(T&& x, U&& y, int* p); // x is not a forwarding reference: T is not a
                             // type template parameter of the constructor,
                             // but y is a forwarding reference
};

struct C {
   int x, y;
} c;
 
int* px = &c.x;   // value of px is "pointer to c.x"
int* pxe= px + 1; // value of pxe is "pointer past the end of c.x"
int* py = &c.y;   // value of py is "pointer to c.y"
 
assert(pxe == py); // == tests if two pointers represent the same address
                   // may or may not fire
 
*pxe = 1; // undefined behavior even if the assertion does not fire

int n;
int* np = &n; // pointer to int
int* const* npp = &np; // non-const pointer to const pointer to non-const int
 
int a[2];
int (*ap)[2] = &a; // pointer to array of int
 
struct S { int n; };
S s = {1};
int* sp = &s.n; // pointer to the int that is a member of s

int n;
int* p = &n;     // pointer to n
int& r = *p;     // reference is bound to the lvalue expression that identifies n
r = 7;           // stores the int 7 in n
std::cout << *p; // lvalue-to-rvalue implicit conversion reads the value from n
int a[2];
int* p1 = a; // pointer to the first element a[0] (an int) of the array a
 
int b[6][3][8];
int (*p2)[3][8] = b; // pointer to the first element b[0] of the array b,
                     // which is an array of 3 arrays of 8 ints

struct Base {};
struct Derived : Base {};
 
Derived d;
Base* p = &d;

const int* const i=new int ;
const int* const* ii=&i;//non-const pointer to const pointer to const object
const int n1=12;
const int* n2=&n1;//int* is error 

int n = 1;
int* p1 = &n;
void* pv = p1;
int* p2 = static_cast<int*>(pv);
std::cout << *p2 << '\n'; // prints 1

int f();
int (*p)() = f;  // pointer p is pointing to f
int (&r)() = *p; // the lvalue that identifies f is bound to a reference
r();             // function f invoked through lvalue reference
(*p)();          // function f invoked through the function lvalue
p();  

struct C { int m; };
 
int main()
{
    int C::* p = &C::m;          // pointer to data member m of class C
    C c = {7};
    std::cout << c.*p << '\n';   // prints 7
    C* cp = &c;
    cp->m = 10;
    std::cout << cp->*p << '\n'; // prints 10
}

struct Base { int m; };
struct Derived : Base {};
 
int main()
{
    int Base::* bp = &Base::m;
    int Derived::* dp = bp;
    Derived d;
    d.m = 1;
    std::cout << d.*dp << ' ' << d.*bp << '\n'; // prints 1 1
}

struct A
{
    int m;
    // const pointer to non-const member
    int A::* const p;
};
 
int main()
{
    // non-const pointer to data member which is a const pointer to non-const member
    int A::* const A::* p1 = &A::p;
 
    const A a = {1, &A::m};
    std::cout << a.*(a.*p1) << '\n'; // prints 1
 
    // regular non-const pointer to a const pointer-to-member
    int A::* const* p2 = &a.p;
    std::cout << a.**p2 << '\n'; // prints 1
}

struct Base
{
    void f(int n) { std::cout << n << '\n'; }
};
struct Derived : Base {};
 
int main()
{
    void (Base::* bp)(int) = &Base::f;
    void (Derived::* dp)(int) = bp;
    Derived d;
    (d.*dp)(1);
    (d.*bp)(2);
}

struct Base {};
struct Derived : Base
{
    void f(int n) { std::cout << n << '\n'; }
};
 
int main()
{
    void (Derived::* dp)(int) = &Derived::f;
    void (Base::* bp)(int) = static_cast<void (Base::*)(int)>(dp);
 
    Derived d;
    (d.*bp)(1); // okay: prints 1
 
    Base b;
    (b.*bp)(2); // undefined behavior
}

int main()
{
    int n1 = 0;           // non-const object
    const int n2 = 0;     // const object
    int const n3 = 0;     // const object (same as n2)
    volatile int n4 = 0;  // volatile object
    const struct
    {
        int n1;
        mutable int n2;
    } x = {0, 0};      // const object with mutable member
 
    n1 = 1; // ok, modifiable object
//  n2 = 2; // error: non-modifiable object
    n4 = 3; // ok, treated as a side-effect
//  x.n1 = 4; // error: member of a const object is const
    x.n2 = 4; // ok, mutable member of a const object isn't const
 
    const int& r1 = n1; // reference to const bound to non-const object
//  r1 = 2; // error: attempt to modify through reference to const
    const_cast<int&>(r1) = 2; // ok, modifies non-const object n1
 
    const int& r2 = n2; // reference to const bound to const object
//  r2 = 2; // error: attempt to modify through reference to const
//  const_cast<int&>(r2) = 2; // undefined behavior: attempt to modify const object n2
}

class Test { 
public: 
  int x; 
  mutable int y; 
  Test() { x = 4; y = 10; } 
}; 
int main() 
{ 
    const Test t1; 
    t1.y = 20; 
    cout << t1.y; 
    return 0; 
}

class Customer 
{ 
    char name[25]; 
    mutable char placedorder[50]; 
    int tableno; 
    mutable int bill; 
public: 
    Customer(char* s, char* m, int a, int p) 
    { 
        strcpy(name, s); 
        strcpy(placedorder, m); 
        tableno = a; 
        bill = p; 
    } 
    void changePlacedOrder(char* p) const
    { 
        strcpy(placedorder, p); 
    } 
    void changeBill(int s) const
    { 
        bill = s; 
    } 
    void display() const
    { 
        cout << "Customer name is: " << name << endl; 
        cout << "Food ordered by customer is: " << placedorder << endl; 
        cout << "table no is: " << tableno << endl; 
        cout << "Total payable amount: " << bill << endl; 
    } 
}; 

#include <iostream>
#include <stdexcept>
 
// C++11 constexpr functions use recursion rather than iteration
// (C++14 constexpr functions may use local variables and loops)
constexpr int factorial(int n)
{
    return n <= 1 ? 1 : (n * factorial(n - 1));
}
 
// literal class
class conststr {
    const char* p;
    std::size_t sz;
public:
    template<std::size_t N>
    constexpr conststr(const char(&a)[N]): p(a), sz(N - 1) {}
 
    // constexpr functions signal errors by throwing exceptions
    // in C++11, they must do so from the conditional operator ?:
    constexpr char operator[](std::size_t n) const
    {
        return n < sz ? p[n] : throw std::out_of_range("");
    }
    constexpr std::size_t size() const { return sz; }
};
 
// C++11 constexpr functions had to put everything in a single return statement
// (C++14 doesn't have that requirement)
constexpr std::size_t countlower(conststr s, std::size_t n = 0,
                                             std::size_t c = 0)
{
    return n == s.size() ? c :
           'a' <= s[n] && s[n] <= 'z' ? countlower(s, n + 1, c + 1) :
                                       countlower(s, n + 1, c);
}
 
// output function that requires a compile-time constant, for testing
template<int n>
struct constN
{
    constN() { std::cout << n << '\n'; }
};
 
int main()
{
    std::cout << "4! = " ;
    constN<factorial(4)> out1; // computed at compile time
 
    volatile int k = 8; // disallow optimization using volatile
    std::cout << k << "! = " << factorial(k) << '\n'; // computed at run time
 
    std::cout << "the number of lowercase letters in \"Hello, world!\" is ";
    constN<countlower("Hello, world!")> out2; // implicitly converted to conststr
}

struct A { double x; };
const A* a;
 
decltype(a->x) y;       // type of y is double (declared type)
decltype((a->x)) z = y; // type of z is const double& (lvalue expression)
 
template<typename T, typename U>
auto add(T t, U u) -> decltype(t + u) // return type depends on template parameters
                                      // return type can be deduced since C++14
{
    return t+u;
}
 
int main() 
{
    int i = 33;
    decltype(i) j = i * 2;
 
    std::cout << "i = " << i << ", "
              << "j = " << j << '\n';
 
    auto f = [](int a, int b) -> int
    {
        return a * b;
    };
 
    decltype(f) g = f; // the type of a lambda function is unique and unnamed
    i = f(2, 2);
    j = g(3, 3);
 
    std::cout << "i = " << i << ", "
              << "j = " << j << '\n';
}

#include <iostream>
#include <utility>

template<class T, class U>
auto add(T t, U u) { return t + u; } // the return type is the type of operator+(T, U)

// perfect forwarding of a function call must use decltype(auto)
// in case the function it calls returns by reference
template<class F, class... Args>
decltype(auto) PerfectForward(F fun, Args&&... args)
{
    return fun(std::forward<Args>(args)...);
}

template<auto n> // C++17 auto parameter declaration
auto f() -> std::pair<decltype(n), decltype(n)> // auto can't deduce from brace-init-list
{
    return {n, n};
}

int main()
{
    auto a = 1 + 2;            // type of a is int
    auto b = add(1, 1.2);      // type of b is double
    static_assert(std::is_same_v<decltype(a), int>);
    static_assert(std::is_same_v<decltype(b), double>);

    auto c0 = a;             // type of c0 is int, holding a copy of a
    decltype(auto) c1 = a;   // type of c1 is int, holding a copy of a
    decltype(auto) c2 = (a); // type of c2 is int&, an alias of a
    std::cout << "a, before modification through c2 = " << a << '\n';
    ++c2;
    std::cout << "a, after modification through c2 = " << a << '\n';

    auto [v, w] = f<0>(); //structured binding declaration
    std::cout<<v<<w;

    auto d = {1, 2}; // OK: type of d is std::initializer_list<int>
    auto n = {5};    // OK: type of n is std::initializer_list<int>
//  auto e{1, 2};    // Error as of C++17, std::initializer_list<int> before
    auto m{5};       // OK: type of m is int as of C++17, initializer_list<int> before
//  decltype(auto) z = { 1, 2 } // Error: {1, 2} is not an expression

    // auto is commonly used for unnamed types such as the types of lambda expressions
    auto lambda = [](int x) { return x + 3; };

//  auto int x; // valid C++98, error as of C++11
//  auto x;     // valid C, error in C++
}

int i;
int&& f();
auto x3a = i;                  // decltype(x3a) is int
decltype(auto) x3d = i;        // decltype(x3d) is int
auto x4a = (i);                // decltype(x4a) is int
decltype(auto) x4d = (i);      // decltype(x4d) is int&
auto x5a = f();                // decltype(x5a) is int
decltype(auto) x5d = f();      // decltype(x5d) is int&&
auto x6a = { 1, 2 };           // decltype(x6a) is std::initializer_list<int>
decltype(auto) x6d = { 1, 2 }; // error, { 1, 2 } is not an expression
auto *x7a = &i;                // decltype(x7a) is int*
decltype(auto)*x7d = &i;       // error, declared type is not plain decltype(auto)

template<class Fun, class... Args>
decltype(auto) Example(Fun fun, Args&&... args) 
{ 
    return fun(std::forward<Args>(args)...); 
}

template<int i> 
struct Int {};

constexpr auto iter(Int<0>) -> Int<0>;

template<int i>
constexpr auto iter(Int<i>) -> decltype(auto) 
{ return iter(Int<i-1>{}); }

int main() { decltype(iter(Int<10>{})) a; }

enum A { A_START = 0 };

void A(enum A a) {}

int main() {
   enum A a;
   A( a );
}

template <typename T>
struct Node {
    struct Node* Next; // OK: lookup of Node finds the injected-class-name
    struct Data* Data; // OK: declares type Data at global scope
                       // and also declares the data member Data
    friend class ::List; // error: cannot introduce a qualified name
    enum Kind* kind; // error: cannot introduce an enum
};
 
Data* p; // OK: struct Data has been declared