C++ for iphone crash

Im developing a game engine for iphone in C++ but im getting a crash with my Matrix class. I hope you can see whats wrong because i stare my self blind on the crash.

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#include "Matrix.h"

Matrix::Matrix() {
 /*
 ** if this constuctor has been used you should call
 ** setWidth and 开发者_StackOverflow社区setHeight before using this class.
 ** use of this constructor is not reconmended and it 
 ** will producse rended code.
 */
 matrixwidth  = 0;
 matrixheight = 0;
}

Matrix::Matrix(int width, int height) {
 matrixwidth  = width;
 matrixheight = height;
 setupMatrix();
}

void Matrix::setWidth(int width) {
 matrixwidth = width;
 setupMatrix();
}

void Matrix::setHeight(int height) {
 matrixheight = height;
 setupMatrix();
}

void Matrix::mark(int x, int y, int value) {
 NSLog(@"Marking");
 //matrix[x][y] = value;
 NSLog(@"Marked");
}

int Matrix::get(int x, int y) {
 return matrix[x][y]; 
}

#pragma mark -
#pragma mark Private functions from here.

void Matrix::setupMatrix() {
 if (matrixwidth > 0 && matrixheight > 0) {
  for (int w = 0, h = 0; w < matrixwidth, h < matrixheight; w++, h++) {
   matrix[w][h] = 0;
  } 
 }
}

The crash is in setupMatrix().

The problem is your loop:

for (int w = 0, h = 0; w < matrixwidth, h < matrixheight; w++, h++) 
{
   matrix[w][h] = 0;
} 

The comma operator is not doing what you expect. This loops over the diagonal of the matrix and stops only when h < matrixheight. You need to write something like:

for (int i=0; i<width; ++i)
    for (int j=0; j<height; ++j)
        matrix[i][j] = 0;

You have one visible problem and one invisible problem. First the invisible one.

The fact that you're crashing in setupMatrix is almost certainly because you haven't allocated enough (or any) space for the matrix array. We'll need to see where that's done to be certain but it's a fairly safe bet.

One possibility, if you're using a dynamic array, is to create it in the constructors thus (after setting up width and height members):

matrix = 0; // for default constructor.
setupMatrix();

Then, in, setupMatrix, create the actual matrix, something like (untested):

if (matrix != 0) delete[] matrix;                // to delete current.

if (matrixwidth * matrixheight == 0)
    matrix = 0;                                  // none desired.
else
    matrix = new int[matrixwidth][matrixheight]; // make new.

// Initialise matrix (see corrected code below)

keeping in mind that you may want to copy the old data in some cases.

The other problem is with your for loop in that function. It only sets up the diagonals to 0, matrix[0][0], matrix[1][1] and so on. It should be:

for (int w = 0; w < matrixwidth; w++) {
    for (int h = 0; h < matrixheight; h++) {
        matrix[w][h] = 0;
     }
 }

The other problem with the loop you had will be if you have non-square matrices. Since the value of the expression a,b is b, your loop:

for (int w = 0, h = 0; w < matrixwidth, h < matrixheight; w++, h++) {

will only exit when h >= matrixheight. If your matrix is higher than it is wide, you may well be running off the end of your array, even if it is allocated correctly.