I have the need to store a list/collection/array of dynamically created objects of a certain base type in C++ (and I\'m new to C++). In C# 开发者_StackOverflowI\'d use a generic collection, what do I
I\'m not exactly a C++ newbie, but I have had little serious dealings with it in the past, so my knowledge of its facilities is rather sketchy.
I\'m checking the results from the static code analysis tool Klocwork. It complains about the following code:
I have a vector like so: vector<MyType*> _types; And I want to iterate over the vector and call a function on each of MyTypes in the vector, but I\'m getting invalid return errors from the com
Can anyone please tell me that which type of sorting technique (bubble, insertion, selection, quick, merge, count...) is implemented in the std::sort() function defined in th开发者_运维问答e <algor
I have been working with C++ for a few years now and have got good theoretical knowledge on the matter (I think).
I came across one requirement where the record is stored as Name :Employee_Id:Address where Name and Employee_Id are supposed to be keys that is, a search function is to be provided on bo开发者_Pyt
First_Layer I have a win32 dll written in VC++6 service pack 6. Let\'s call this dll as FirstLayer. I do not have access to FirstLayer\'s source code but I need to call it from managed code. The prob
Is there a way to find a nonexisting key in a map? I am using std::map<int,myclass>, and I want to automatically generate a key for new items. Items may be deleted from the map in different ord
I am struggling to find out why I can\'t get transform to work with a template class. Here\'s a simplified version of the template class :
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