🚀 go-pugleaf

Or include the cc file at the bottom header file. The only issue you run into
would be a circular refrence, so you need to use some #defines to avoid that.
eg...
--- template.h ---
#idndef TEMPLATE.H
#define TEMPLATE.H
//class def
#include "template.cc"
#endif
---eof---
---template.cc---
#idndef TEMPLATE.CC
#define TEMPLATE.CC
//#include <...>
//class def
#endif
--eof---

-andrew

Pascal Proulx wrote:

> Martijn,
> read the info files provided with gcc.  You are right: template code must
> reside in a header file.
>
> >All functions in template classes must be inline.
> I do not agree!
>
> Pascal
>
> Martijn Lievaart wrote:
>
> > Alexander Dymerets wrote in message <370C598E.C8C64F66@te.net.ua>...
> > >Hi!
> > >> I'm trying to design template classes in C++ (under Linux and Solaris)
> > using
> > >> the gcc compiler, but I'm running into trouble.  It seems that the
> > template
> > >> functions must be written
> > >> within the header (.h) file.  Whenever they are written in the .cpp file
> > I
> > >> get errors about them not being there.
> > >
> > >All functions in template classes must be inline.
> >
> > Apart from some bugs in some compilers, this is simply not true. It is the
> > most portable though.
> >
> > Martijn
> > --
> > My reply-to address is intentionally set to /dev/null
> > reply to mlievaart at orion in nl