So, i have a simple class:
class complex{
private:
double a,b;
public:
void setA(double a){ this->a=a; }
void setB(double b){ this->b=b; }
double getA(){ return a; }
double getB(){ return b; }
friend complex operator+(const complex&, const complex&);
};
And i have the actual overloaded operator here:
complex operator+(const complex& x, const complex& y){
complex c;
c.a=x.a+y.a;
c.b=x.b+y.b;
return c;
}
I must have the operator overloaded outside of the function. In order to have access to private variables (those also HAVE to be private) I befriended the class with the function. I don't know if that's correct way to do such things, but at least it works. I want to be able to add an integer to both members. In main():
complex a;
a.setA(2);
a.setB(3);
a+5;
Would result in having a.a=7 and a.b=8. Such overload inside the class is quite easy to make (Again, don't know if that's good solution, if not please correct me):
complex operator+(int x){
this->a+=x;
this->b+=x;
}
But I have no idea how to make it outside of the class because i can't use "this" pointer.
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