Order of constructor call in virtual inheritance

class A {
        int i;
public: 
        A() {cout<<"in A's def const\n";};
        A(int k) {cout<<"In A const\n";  i = k; }
        };

class B : virtual public A {
public:
        B(){cout<<"in B's def const\n";};
        B(int i) : A(i) {cout<<"in B const\n";}
        };

class C :   public B {
public:
        C() {cout<<"in C def cstr\n";}
        C(int i) : B(i) {cout<<"in C const\n";}
        };

int main()
{
        C c(2);
        return 0;
}

The output in this case is

in A's def const
in B const
in C const

Why is this not entering into in A const

`It should follow the order of 1 arg constructor call. But what actually is happening on deriving B from A using virtual keyword.

There are few more question

Even if I remove the virtual keyword in above program and remove all the default constructor it gives error. So, why it needs the def constructor