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While i agree with most of what's been said here (the toy example above ideed doesn't need to be a getter/setter), i still advocate for the need to know how to idiomatically write such methods because there are legitimate reasons where getters and setters are the right solution or even unavoidable. 1 how could i use setter and getter for variable declared with vector and list. From my perspective as sitting with 4 million lines of c++ code (and that's just one project) from a maintenance perspective i would say

It's ok to not use getters/setters if members are immutable (i.e Accessing struct variable inside getter setter in a c++ class asked 16 years, 1 month ago modified 6 years, 8 months ago viewed 16k times Const) or simple with no dependencies (like a point class with members x and y)

If member is private only it's also ok to skip getters/setters

A getter and setter require all the code to be aware of the implementation and add complexity to deal with it This puts all the complexity in one place, and simplifies all the other code. Although this seems less likely to be needed for a const value, the cost is low and the possible benefits are large As an aside, in c++, it's an especially good idea to give both the getter and setter for a member the same name.

I am currently working in qt and so c++ I am having classes that has private data members and public member functions I have public getters and setters for the data members available in the class. A getter is a method that gets the value of a property

A setter is a method that sets the value of a property

There is some contention about their efficacy, but the points are generally For completeness of encapsulation to maintain a consistent interface in case internal details change more useful is when you need to add some logic around getting or setting, like validating a value before. This is bad practice in public api's any change to these functions requires recompilation of all clients In general having getters and setters is showing poor abstraction, don't do it

If you are constantly going to the raw data in another class then you likely need to re arrange your classes, instead consider how you wish to manipulate the data within a class and provide appropriate methods.

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