Node is a class in the C++ programming language, used to create linked lists. The linked list is a data structure where a group of nodes is linked sequentially. Each node in the linked list contains a reference to the next node. Here is an example of how to use the setNext() function in the Node class:
Node* newNode = new Node(10); Node* secondNode = new Node(20); newNode->setNext(secondNode);
In the above example, two nodes are created using the Node class. The first node's value is 10, and the second node's value is 20. Then the setNext() function of the first node is called and passed the second node as an argument. This sets the second node as the next node of the first node. Therefore, the first node now points to the second node in the linked list.
The package library used in this example is not specified as the Node class can be implemented in different libraries.
C++ (Cpp) Node::setNext - 30 examples found. These are the top rated real world C++ (Cpp) examples of Node::setNext from package fr_public extracted from open source projects. You can rate examples to help us improve the quality of examples.