still problem of organize file

[key9]

Hi all

on last post I confused on how to organize file of class, ok ,the problem
solved : should include class define head on cpp file.
but this time ,still link error:

strange is I put the implement to .h file directly like this:
*******head file*****
class LinuxTestTermin al : public Terminal{
public:
void printch(char ch){
fprintf(stdout, "%c",ch); <--- directly implement here
}
};

there's no error occur;

but when I wrote the .cpp file,(same name as .h file)
*******head file*****
class LinuxTestTermin al : public Terminal{
public:
void printch(char ch);
};

*******cpp file******
#include "LinuxTestTermi nal.h"
void
LinuxTestTermin al::printch(cha r ch){
fprintf(stdout, "%c",ch);
}

error occurs: undefined reference of printch();
What's on earth the problem is?

thank you very much!

key9
completed code here : cygwin enviroment

// test.cpp
// use -lstdc++

#include <stdio.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <iostream>

#include "LinuxTerminal. h"

using namespace std;
//this printch function is just for test ,direct use this can pass the test
print
/* void printch(char ch){
fprintf(stdout, "%c",ch);
}
*/
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
char q = 'c';

printf("print a new line of doing test");
LinuxTestTermin al* lt = new LinuxTestTermin al();
lt->printch(q);

//printch(q); // direct use this can pass, but lt->printch(q) can not
,why?

while(true); // test perpose loop

}

*************** *************** *****
// Terminal.h

#ifndef __TERMINAL_H_
#define __TERMINAL_H_
class Terminal{ // this is virtual class of terminal
public:

/* <--- comment for test perpose since can not pass the complie
virtual void printch(char) = 0;
virtual void backSpace() = 0;
virtual void printCR() = 0;
virtual void printTab() = 0;
*/

};
#endif // __TERMINAL_H_

*************** *************** *****
// LinuxTerminal.h

#ifndef __LINUXTERMINAL _H_
#define __LINUXTERMINAL _H_

#include "Terminal.h "

class LinuxTestTermin al : public Terminal{
public:

void printch(char ch);
void backSpace();
void printCR();
void printTab();
};
#endif // __LINUXTERMINAL _H_

*************** *************** **********
// LinuxTerminal.c pp

#include "LinuxTestTermi nal.h" // this time, add this line

void
LinuxTestTermin al::printch(cha r ch){
fprintf(stdout, "%c",ch);
}

void
LinuxTestTermin al::backSpace() {
fprintf(stdout, "/b")
}

void
LinuxTestTermin al::printCR(){
fprintf(stdout, "/n");
}

void
LinuxTestTermin al::printTab(){
fprintf(stdout, "/t");
}

[Jonathan Mcdougall]

key9 wrote:

on last post I confused on how to organize file of class, ok ,the problem
solved : should include class define head on cpp file.
but this time ,still link error:

strange is I put the implement to .h file directly like this:
there's no error occur; error occurs: undefined reference of printch();

Are you sure you link all these files together? Check your compiler's
documentation to learn how to deal with multiple source files.
Jonathan

[Howard]

"key9" <ia*****@126.co m> wrote in message
news:e5******** **@news.yaako.c om...

Hi all

on last post I confused on how to organize file of class, ok ,the problem
solved : should include class define head on cpp file.
The link problem was NOT because you failed to include the header file in
your source file. If that was the problem, then the .cpp file would fail to
compile, and you'd get a compiler (not link) error.
but this time ,still link error:

strange is I put the implement to .h file directly like this:
*******head file*****
class LinuxTestTermin al : public Terminal{
public:
void printch(char ch){
fprintf(stdout, "%c",ch); <--- directly implement here
}
};

there's no error occur;

but when I wrote the .cpp file,(same name as .h file)
*******head file*****
class LinuxTestTermin al : public Terminal{
public:
void printch(char ch);
};

*******cpp file******
#include "LinuxTestTermi nal.h"
void
LinuxTestTermin al::printch(cha r ch){
fprintf(stdout, "%c",ch);
}

error occurs: undefined reference of printch();
What's on earth the problem is?

thank you very much!

key9

It's the same problem as before. It isn't your code that's the problem,
it's the way you're compiling and linking. When you are compiling and
linking, you're simply failing to include the .cpp file properly. (And when
I say "include", I am referring to making sure the .cpp file compiles and
links properly, NOT whether you're using the preprocessor symbol "#include"
correctly!) You probably just need to specify the .cpp filename somewhere
in the command line (or in your project settings, if you have such a thing).
Read your compiler's documentation on how to compile and link multiple
source files.

-Howard