Hello,
I can initialized, e.g, heap-allocated ints by writing something like
new int(5).
Now I'd like to know if it is possible to do the same thing for struct
types. Say, I have a struct declared by the following lines:
struct S {
int i;
const char c;
}
I want to write something like
new S {5, 'd'}.
Is this possible?
Wolfgang 4 6782
Wolfgang Jeltsch escribió: types. Say, I have a struct declared by the following lines: struct S { int i; const char c; } I want to write something like new S {5, 'd'}. Is this possible?
You can add a constructor to S.
S (int i, const char c) : i (i), c (c) { }
And then use
new S (5, 'd');
Regards.
"Wolfgang Jeltsch" <je*****@tu-cottbus.de> wrote in message
news:bh******** ****@ID-77306.news.uni-berlin.de... Hello,
I can initialized, e.g, heap-allocated ints by writing something like new int(5). Now I'd like to know if it is possible to do the same thing for struct types. Say, I have a struct declared by the following lines: struct S { int i; const char c;
Add a constructor:
S(int _i, char _c) : i(_i), c(_c);
} I want to write something like new S {5, 'd'}.
Make that new S(5, 'd');
HTH,
S. Armondi Is this possible?
Wolfgang
"Samuele Armondi" <sa************ ****@hotmail.co m> wrote in message
news:3f******** @mk-nntp-1.news.uk.world online.com... "Wolfgang Jeltsch" <je*****@tu-cottbus.de> wrote in message news:bh******** ****@ID-77306.news.uni-berlin.de... Hello,
I can initialized, e.g, heap-allocated ints by writing something like new int(5). Now I'd like to know if it is possible to do the same thing for struct types. Say, I have a struct declared by the following lines: struct S { int i; const char c; Add a constructor: S(int _i, char _c) : i(_i), c(_c);
Sorry, typo slipped in... That should be:
S(int _i, char _c) : i(_i), c(_c) {}; } I want to write something like new S {5, 'd'}.
Make that new S(5, 'd');
HTH, S. Armondi Is this possible?
Wolfgang
Wolfgang Jeltsch <je*****@tu-cottbus.de> wrote in message
news:bh******** ****@ID-77306.news.uni-berlin.de... Hello,
I can initialized, e.g, heap-allocated ints by writing something like new int(5). Now I'd like to know if it is possible to do the same thing for struct types. Say, I have a struct declared by the following lines: struct S { int i; const char c; } I want to write something like new S {5, 'd'}. Is this possible?
Yes, and the mechanism (knows as a 'constructor') does
not depend upon where the memory is allocated:
#include <iostream>
struct S
{
int i;
const char c;
S(int ii, char cc) : i(ii), c(cc) { } /* constructor */
};
int main()
{
/* automatic storage: */
S obj(5, 'd');
std::cout << obj.i << '\n'; /* prints 5 */
std::cout << obj.c << '\n'; /* prints d */
/* allocated storage: */
S *ptr = new S(5, 'd');
std::cout << ptr->i << '\n'; /* prints 5 */
std::cout << ptr->c << '\n'; /* prints d */
delete ptr;
return 0;
}
Read about constructors in any quality C++ textbook.
-Mike This thread has been closed and replies have been disabled. Please start a new discussion. Similar topics |
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