"JoeC" <enki034@yahoo.comwrote in message
news:1158606701.161470.62970@b28g2000cwb.googlegro ups.com...
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Thomas Tutone wrote:
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>JoeC wrote:
>>
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I am trying to write a program and I send a pointer to an object to
another object and I want to get a number out of that object It is
strange this works:
>
static mapmgt m(b, trn, b->GetSizeX(), b->GetSizeY());
>
but this doesn't work:
>
What doesn't work?
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static mapmgt m(board * b, ....
Why do you have "board *" there? I assume you're creating a local static
object of type mapmgt, called m. Correct? In that case, ditch the "board
*" part, and just pass the parameter values.
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xlen = b->GetSizeX();
Perhaps you really meant to do something like this: ?
// in some function...
{
...
int xlen = b->GetSizeX();
int ylen = b->GetSizeY();
static mapmgt m(b, trn, xlen, ylen);
....
}
In which case, if you don't xlen and ylen elsewhere, why bother? Your first
example is fine.
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>Why is it strange? Please post the definition of mapmgt, a complete
>compilable piece of code that duplicates the error, and the exact error
>message you get.
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>Best regards,
>>
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I am going with the first first function. The program is large and
complex. b is apointer and I can get the numbers that way but if I
send the pointer to the function it said somthing like the some value
is not an int when it is. I am just going with what what works.
That's fine, but in the future, if you want help, you'll need to post code
that's real, even if you change the names and even if you can only post a
few lines actually related to the error. Also, post the actual text of the
error message, not "it said somthing like the some value is not an int when
it is".
-Howard
