Const形参仅在通过引用(即引用或指针)传递形参时才有用。当编译器看到一个const形参时，它会确保形参中使用的变量在函数体中没有被修改。为什么会有人想让一个按值参数作为常数呢?: -)

我不会把const放在形参上——每个人都知道布尔值(而不是布尔&)是常量，所以添加它会让人们认为“等等，什么?”或者甚至认为你是通过引用传递形参的。

只要可以，我就用const。参数的Const意味着它们不应该改变它们的值。这在通过引用传递时尤其有价值。Const for function声明该函数不应更改类成员。

If the parameter is passed by value (and is not a reference), usually there is not much difference whether the parameter is declared as const or not (unless it contains a reference member -- not a problem for built-in types). If the parameter is a reference or pointer, it is usually better to protect the referenced/pointed-to memory, not the pointer itself (I think you cannot make the reference itself const, not that it matters much as you cannot change the referee). It seems a good idea to protect everything you can as const. You can omit it without fear of making a mistake if the parameters are just PODs (including built-in types) and there is no chance of them changing further along the road (e.g. in your example the bool parameter).

I didn't know about the .h/.cpp file declaration difference, but it does make some sense. At the machine code level, nothing is "const", so if you declare a function (in the .h) as non-const, the code is the same as if you declare it as const (optimizations aside). However, it helps you to enlist the compiler that you will not change the value of the variable inside the implementation of the function (.ccp). It might come handy in the case when you're inheriting from an interface that allows change, but you don't need to change to parameter to achieve the required functionality.

当我以编写c++为生时，我尽可能地压缩了所有东西。使用const是一种帮助编译器帮助你的好方法。例如，const你的方法返回值可以避免你输入错误，例如:

foo() = 42

你的意思是:

foo() == 42

如果foo()被定义为返回一个非const引用:

int& foo() { /* ... */ }

编译器很乐意让您为函数调用返回的匿名临时对象赋值。使其为const:

const int& foo() { /* ... */ }

消除了这种可能性。

你的例子中所有的const都没有目的。c++默认情况下是值传递的，因此该函数获得这些整型和布尔型的副本。即使函数修改了它们，调用者的副本也不会受到影响。

所以我会避免额外的const，因为

他们redudant 他们弄得乱七八糟 文本 他们阻止我 更改传入的值 它可能有用或有效的情况。