🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <2QZ5GEP@mailgzrz.tu-berlin.de>, subiaagb@w350zrz.tu-berlin.de (Andre Pareis) writes:
|> In article <Aug.11.11.30.04.1992.28134@andromeda.rutgers.edu>, tmorgan@andromeda.rutgers.edu (Why? Only I Can Be Me) writes:
|> |> I do something similar to the following:
|> |> class X {
|> |>    int &var ;
|> |> public:
|> |>    constructor that initializes var...doesn't work.
|> |>    destructor
|> |>    rest of functions
|> |>      . 
|> |>      .
|> |>      .
|> |> } ;
|> |> 
|> |> I don't remember the error that I am getting, as I am doing this from memory.
|> |> I hope that what I gave you helps solve my dilemma.
|> |> 
|> |> Thanks,
|> |> Talib
|> 
|> 
|> In Tom Swan's 'Learning C++' I found some lines about this problem.
|> One must convert this reference into a pointer, then all should work.
|> I'll read this part again and then tell the solution, but, since I borrowed
|> the book it could take some time.
|> 

Das Problem liegt im Constructor.
Hier die Loesung:

	class X {
	   int &var;
         public:
           X(int i):var(i) {
             ...
           }
           .
           .
        };


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Raimund K. Ege                             School of Computer Science
                                             Florida Int'l University
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