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Iterator assertion failure. How?
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Hello everyone. Welcome to my first post.
I have problem, it didn't brough me here, but maybe someone figure it out, I'm staring at this piece of code for hour. I'm trying to make directory listing class. It puts filenames and directories to vectors. It's not finished, yet not working loop:
In meantime I'll try make this code readable.
I have problem, it didn't brough me here, but maybe someone figure it out, I'm staring at this piece of code for hour. I'm trying to make directory listing class. It puts filenames and directories to vectors. It's not finished, yet not working loop:
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In meantime I'll try make this code readable.
Last edited by Cybulski; May 14th, 2008 at 8:42 am.
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My guess is that neither of those loops will work.
1) how is iter_vsDirectory initialized? You failed to post it.
2) what is the purpose of that first loop with the iterator ? The iterator doesn't appear to be used anywhere within the loop. Adding more strings to the end of the vector might invalidate the iterator.
3) You have to call FindFirstFile() before you can start a loop for FindNextFile(). The FindNextFile() you have code will always fail.
1) how is iter_vsDirectory initialized? You failed to post it.
2) what is the purpose of that first loop with the iterator ? The iterator doesn't appear to be used anywhere within the loop. Adding more strings to the end of the vector might invalidate the iterator.
3) You have to call FindFirstFile() before you can start a loop for FindNextFile(). The FindNextFile() you have code will always fail.
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Originally Posted by Ancient Dragon 
My guess is that neither of those loops will work.
1) how is iter_vsDirectory initialized? You failed to post it.
2) what is the purpose of that first loop with the iterator ? The iterator doesn't appear to be used anywhere within the loop. Adding more strings to the end of the vector might invalidate the iterator.
3) You have to call FindFirstFile() before you can start a loop for FindNextFile(). The FindNextFile() you have code will always fail.
vector<string>::iterator iter_vsDirectory = v_sDirectories.begin();
2)
First loop is meant cycle trough directories. For each directory found in v_sDirectories it will call FindFirstFile, then internal loop to list files/directories inside. In case of dir found, it will append last setion of path to work recirsive in all directories inside one given at start.
If adding objects to vector invalidates iterator - thats not the way vector should work imo.
3)
It is called, before main loop.
There is result of running it:
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Last edited by Ancient Dragon; May 14th, 2008 at 9:22 am. Reason: corrected quote tags
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From what you said in 2) you apparently did not post all the code. If that is correct then I suspect the problem is the iterator is getting invalidated when a new string is put into the vector.
If you are attempting to build a list of directory and their subdirectory names then maybe using recursion would be a better approach. Here is an example program how to do that. It gets all the file names as well, but you can easily modify the code to do what you want with it.
If you are attempting to build a list of directory and their subdirectory names then maybe using recursion would be a better approach. Here is an example program how to do that. It gets all the file names as well, but you can easily modify the code to do what you want with it.
Last edited by Ancient Dragon; May 14th, 2008 at 9:28 am.
Don't PM me with questions -- you might get a nasty PM in response. If you have a question then post it in one of the forums.
Thank you very much mr. Ancient Dragon. Your code looks very nice and reusable. Will use these ideas in my solution.
[edit]
Anyway I'll think about it some more, inserting elements shouldn't invalidate iterator.
[edit]
Anyway I'll think about it some more, inserting elements shouldn't invalidate iterator.
Last edited by Cybulski; May 14th, 2008 at 9:48 am.
Ok, here is my solution:
Two things bother me:
1) strcmp() don't want take data.name as first parameter,
2) "." should be found and displayed, but it isn't.
It works well besides that.
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Two things bother me:
1) strcmp() don't want take data.name as first parameter,
2) "." should be found and displayed, but it isn't.
It works well besides that.
Last edited by Cybulski; May 16th, 2008 at 9:48 am.
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you must have something else wrong because your function compiled ok for me. All I did was make it a simple function and declare the vector globally.
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yes, it compiles and works ok, but this:
Should display:
for every directory. It only does it for "..". Why is that?
And I had to declare additional strings and use
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Should display:
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And I had to declare additional strings and use
string.compare(...) because strcmp() takes no struct_filedata.name as parameter. •
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>>if( (s_current.compare(struct_filedata.name) && s_parrent.compare(struct_filedata.name)) )
use || operator instead of && because it can't be both at the same time.
use || operator instead of && because it can't be both at the same time.
Don't PM me with questions -- you might get a nasty PM in response. If you have a question then post it in one of the forums.
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Originally Posted by Ancient Dragon
>>if( (s_current.compare(struct_filedata.name) && s_parrent.compare(struct_filedata.name)) )
use || operator instead of && because it can't be both at the same time.
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