What if the implementation of a class is split into separate files

Hi There:


I came across somebody's code that split the implementation of one
class into separate files. For example, instead of put


myClass::foo()
{
}


and


myClass::bar()
{
}


in one, let's say, myClass.cpp, this guy put myClass::foo in
myClassfoo.cpp and put myClass::bar in myClassbar.cpp.


My question is:
1. what is the difference, if any, in the code that the compiler
generates? 2. is there any difference on the performances between
these two ways?


Thanks,


Sean
[It depends on the compiler, but so long as the interfaces are correcty
defined in header files, I wouldn't think it'd make much difference. -John]

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