Here is the same problem in a small program, I still haven't figured it out why it thinks that set<ElementClass, CompareClass>::iterator is a value instead of a type.


#include <iostream>...

Hey guys,

I have this code snippet:

template <typename ElementType, typename CompareClass>
struct Delegate {
virtual bool geef(const ElementType &element){
pair <set<ElementType,...

Nevermind.

OH err, the above was a question. xD

"Can you read files larger than 2^32 bytes in a 32 bit environment with streams?"

Say that's a regular int (assuming 4 bytes), you can't open files more than ~5GB in a 32-bit environment (since the stream can't be bigger than that).

Thanks for that though! I used MAX_INT...

What wildgoose gives as a solution is called a "forward declaration", so you can read up about it (where what why how etc.)

And yes, Pancake stacks are most of the time FILO ones. xD ;)

Hey guys,

Can I tell istream to ignore ALL the characters until the delimiter char? It can be done with a loop but it's kinda weird I can't tell istream "discard until this char" imho, so maybe...

Hey, sorry to go offtopic anilopo, but Narue reminded me,

If I have a class like this:

class X{
public:
X(int y) : y(y) {}

private:
int y;

You can't call calc() in the product class. calc() isn't implemented in the Product class! ;)

What you're doing in the ctor is basically:


Product :: Product (...)
{
this->price =...

Hehe, I messed up the linking order.

Say that Program A depends on Lib B, and A and B contain references to Lib C, then A needs to supply B before C, not after.

Hey guys,

So I have compiled my first home-written static library (named PixGUI) that happens to call OpenGL functions. However, I noticed that when compiling (using MinGWs GCC with Code::Blocks...

This might come in handy as well:

http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/std/typeinfo/type_info/

Thanks Narue!

Hey guys,

Below code isn't working as I expect it to do. I expect it to read all params when 6 are given, buuuuuuuuuuuut it only reads one, the rest remains zero. It does enter the case, but the...

Ugh, fixed it, I forgot the const. With normal functions the error messages are a lot clearer in GCC.. hope they "fix" this soon.

Here's the working code:
//...
private:
template...

Hehe, back again. Templates are difficult if you're not precise I guess. I'm stuck on this one:

sss.hpp
#include <string>
#include <map>
#include <stdexcept>

#ifndef SSSHPP
#define SSSHPP

Ah, sorry. They are big functions. :) I finished the code and documented it, it's for review at my website, here's a quick link:

www.dotsimplicity.net/?p=191

Thanks for your input! That...

Because one reads and one writes? Hahahaha

I am not looking for a runtime solution, that's why I hadn't.

Here's a working example:

template <typename T>
bool read_or_write(const char *filename) {
T...

Oh I'm sure that doesn't work, never seen it, just made it up. But I want to know how I'd do that in C++. :D

Well, a design wouldn't need it. I don't know if its needed but can't you say something like: T can only be ifstream, ofstream

Code could look a bit like this:


template <typename T =...

Hey guys,

How would I partially specilize a template in a manner as below? Is that even possible?

I have these two functions:


bool node::read(const char *filename) {
ifstream...

Okay dat was stoopid.

node& node::child(const string name, size_t index) {
return searchInsert<string, node>(values, name, index);
}

Should of course be..
node& node::child(const string...

Hey guys,

What am I doing wrong here?

sss.hpp

#include <fstream>
#include <string>
#include <map>

Thanks guys, worked like a charm and I understand it too. woopiedoo.

Hey guys,

I have a class with a friend function and a member function with the same name. Calling the friend function from the member function gives me an error: it looks for...

Sorry for those semi-gotos. Here are equivalent function without lazy-programmerness.


string& node::value(const string name, int index) {
using sss::value;

valueiterator it =...

Hey guys,

With this defintion:

sss.hpp

#include <fstream>
#include <string>
#include <map>

Yup, see my second post and the post with the "working code".

main.cpp|12|note: say `typename std::vector<T,std::allocator<_CharT> >::iterator' if a type is meant|

So that's what it meant. Thanks. :)

Working code:
template <typename T>
void...

Durr, code should be:

void kill_dupes(vector<int> &x){
vector<int> y;

for(vector<int>::iterator it = x.begin(); it != x.end(); it++){
if(find(y.begin(), y.end(), *it) ==...

That will not do the trick: Unique only removes when consecutive duplicates are found: (http://www.cplusplus.com/reference/algorithm/unique_copy/)

Hey guys,

I got this code, and I can't get it to compile, no clue what I'm doing wrong.

#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
#include <iterator>
using namespace std;

template <class T>

Oh that back_inserter is nice. I'm reading up on the STL as of lately, so much to learn. :D Thanks Narue.

Ugh. Nevermind. Forgot to allocate. That's sooooooooo C. xD

(Correct?) Working code:
int main() {
int afrom[4] = {0,0,1,2};
int ato[4] = {1,2,3,4};
vector<int> from(&afrom[0],...

Hi guys,

What am I doing wrong here? Program dies on me @ merge(). :(

#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
using namespace std;

int main() {
int afrom[4] = {0,0,1,2};

Yes, that should be it. remember to use spaces tho. And put the input file in the same directory as tabu_sdvrp.exe of course.

Windows has a table of resources (Windows, buttons, icons, mouse pointers, menus, etc.)
Each resource has an unique ID.
With that ID, you can get that resource, and functions that create a new...

Tux4life is right, you can't delete one element of an array in C(++). Either use a vector or do as tux4life said.

Your overloaded >> is a bit complicated, here's a simpler version:

int main() {
int nom, denom;
string buf;

getline(cin, buf);
stringstream ss(buf);

ss >> nom;