why if we have pure virtual assignment operator in a base class, then we implement that operator on the derived class, it give linker error on the base class?
I have an very strange error: when I want to use the SocialServer::Client class from my SocialServer::Server class, the linker threw me two LNK2019 errors :
This question has been brought up numerous times, but Visual Studio never ceases to challenge me. We have an application that should be self-sufficient, i.e. not depend on any 3rd party libraries. Th
I\'m working on Windows XP with Visual Studio 2005.My project is a Cmake project created after creating an LDAP abstraction API on Linux. I\'m trying somehow to make it work on Windows.
I\'ve been using agvtool for one of my iPhone apps on general principle, and have recently found a reason why I want to be able to check the version variable (so that I can re-copy help content into t
I have a problem with g++ building an application which links to a static library, where the latter shall contain some global functions written in external asm-files, compiled with yasm. So in the lib
I am in the process of evaluating an upgrade to Windows SDK 7.1 Part of my team\'s legacy codebase is a large number of ATL web services, which are still maintained using Visual Studio 2005 because (
I am currently migrating from 32-bit to 64-bit and encountering a link error when attempting to build a 64-bit managed C++ dll that links to an unmanaged C++ .lib file that I also built:
Can anyone tell me what the file \"/usr/include/c++/4.4/exception\" would have to do with this error.There is no main defined in that file.I am not sure how to read the error message.
I have an implementation for printing out enum values in c++ If I put all the code in a .h file, everything works nicely. If I separate out the function implementation into .cpp files, I get a linker
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