C++ string global variable

[semi]

I am pretty new to using C++ and I can't figure this out.

I have class PTM that starts a thread. There is an array of structure
to be shared between PTM class and thread function. For some reason,
string data gets lost when it gets to the thread function.

----------
in PTM.h
----------
using namespace std;

struct process_list{
string title;
int status;
int num_restart;
string comments;
};
-----------
in PTM.cpp
-----------
process_list global_process[10];
int process_num ;

PTM::PTM(){
loadConfig()
CreateThread(.. .,LPTHREAD_STAR T_ROUTINE)watch dog,...);

}

PTM::loadConfig () {
for (int i =0; i < condition; i++) {
global_process[i].title= "gets data";
global_process[i].status = 0;
}
process_num = i;
}

//global function in the file scope watchdog
int watchdog() {
//print the global variables
for (int j =0 ; j < process_num; j++) {
printLog("%s has died", global_process[i].title;
}

}

I ran it thru debugger. It seems like watchdog() sees process_num(int
type) global variable. It also sees status, num_restart in
globa_process but not title or comment which are string type.
loadConfig seems to work fine too.

Any ideas, comments, help will be greatly appreciate.

Thanks in advance,

Seung

[David Harmon]

On 9 Feb 2005 23:16:09 -0800 in comp.lang.c++, "semi"
<mi*****@yahoo. com> wrote,

I am pretty new to using C++ and I can't figure this out.

I have class PTM that starts a thread. There is an array of structure
to be shared between PTM class and thread function. For some reason,
string data gets lost when it gets to the thread function.

----------
in PTM.h
----------
using namespace std;
Bad form, forcing a "using namespace" on all the possible includers of
your header.

....
struct process_list{
string title;
for (int j =0 ; j < process_num; j++) {
printLog("%s has died", global_process[i].title;

I don't see your definition of printLog, but I venture to guess that
it knows nothing of std::string. Perhaps it would be happier with
global_process[i].title.c_str()

How did you compile with unmatching parenthesis?

[semi]

Obviously it is not the exact code I have.
It was a pseudo coded to be posted. My printLog does what c_str()
does.

Thanks for pointing out the namespace use in .h
David Harmon wrote:

On 9 Feb 2005 23:16:09 -0800 in comp.lang.c++, "semi"
<mi*****@yahoo. com> wrote,

I am pretty new to using C++ and I can't figure this out.

I have class PTM that starts a thread. There is an array of structureto be shared between PTM class and thread function. For some reason,string data gets lost when it gets to the thread function.

----------
in PTM.h
----------
using namespace std;
Bad form, forcing a "using namespace" on all the possible includers

of your header.

...

struct process_list{
string title;
for (int j =0 ; j < process_num; j++) {
printLog("%s has died", global_process[i].title;

I don't see your definition of printLog, but I venture to guess that
it knows nothing of std::string. Perhaps it would be happier with
global_process[i].title.c_str()

How did you compile with unmatching parenthesis?