not declared in this scope’ when using strlen()
You forgot to include <cstring> or <string.h>. cstring will give you strlen in the std namespace, while string.h will keep it in the global namespace.
You forgot to include <cstring> or <string.h>. cstring will give you strlen in the std namespace, while string.h will keep it in the global namespace.
I have not reviewed the whole code, but there are tools available that can help you in this situation that track the usage of memory and indicate if something went wrong. One example is valgrind that is at least available for Linux environments. Anyway, this tool allowed me to find at least one bug in … Read more
The problem is that you define it inside the class, which a) means the second argument is implicit (this) and b) it will not do what you want it do, namely extend std::ostream. You have to define it as a free function:
The C++ standard says: It is possible to transfer into a block, but not in a way that bypasses declarations with initialization. A program that jumps from a point where a local variable with automatic storage duration is not in scope to a point where it is in scope is ill-formed unless the variable has … Read more
I work with a lot of calculation code written in c++ with high-performance and low memory overhead in mind. It uses STL containers (mostly std::vector) a lot, and iterates over that containers almost in every single function. The iterating code looks like this: But it produces the signed/unsigned mismatch warning (C4018 in Visual Studio). Replacing … Read more
On the header file you declare: But on the implementation is: Change the header file to
The problem is that the code you have that does the printing is outside of any function. Statements that aren’t declarations in C++ need to be inside a function. For example:
Here’s my code. When compiling all the files I get this error, I am not sure what I am doing wrong. Please advise. Molecule.cpp:7:34: error: return type specification for constructor invalid
Well … Sort of. The easiest is to just use the fact that adjacent string literals are concatenated by the compiler: The indentation doesn’t matter, since it’s not inside the quotes. You can also do this, as long as you take care to escape the embedded newline. Failure to do so, like my first answer … Read more
If all your code is indeed what is shown above, then I don’t see the problem. However, when I get this issue, sometimes its because malloc/new/whatever detects heap corruption, often this corruption has already occurred previously in the program, but the crash has been delayed until the next call to new/malloc. If you read other … Read more