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Comments:
<0> have you searched on google?
<1> not necessarily XML, but i need to store hierarchicle data
<0> have you looked at the serialize stuff from boost?
<2> boost can unserialize xml, but only a certain form of it
<1> not really.. I thought you guys could give alink, so i don't have to search that much
<2> but it's not C either
<1> i need c++
<1> not c
<2> then google for xerces
<1> yep, found it, thanx
<1> hmmm, this is huge... 10MB... isn't there something smaller?
<0> exception yes, but if he's writing it, one presumes it can read it
<0> what is huge?
<1> 10 MegaBytes
<0> what is 10megabytes?
<1> ohh :))
<3> what exactly is it that takes 10megs?
<1> the xerces
<0> btw, boost is at www.boost.org
<4> well that's really huge though :]
<1> xerces is 10 MB
<4> MrMuscolo, expat is around 10K, but you probably wouldn't be satisfied with the way it works :]
<3> damn i'm looping the same track for the last 24 hours, something in those angry german vocals makes me want to listen more :D
<0> it's the subliminal *** that's got you listening
<3> maybe
<1> melfar: I'm don't need anything complex, I'll take a look, 10x
<4> subliminal angry german *** :]
<5> Doesn't sound too good
<6> http://www.uta.fi/FAST/US8/PC/spade.html
<7> it has a perfect operator match
<7> but thinks another one is a near-match and so doesnt compile -.-
<8> what are the signatures?
<1> melfar: hmm... i guess you were right
<4> about the self-describing name SAX ?
<7> rdragon: the operator is wstring::operator =(const wstring &) and wstring::operator =(charT)
<7> and it likes charT better somehow
<8> what's charT ?
<7> wchar_t
<9> What do you p***?
<7> which is int/32 bits on this system
<8> what did you p***?
<9> wchar_t should not be int.
<7> its an object with an operator int () and an operator wstring &() -.-
<9> If it is then your system is seriously broken.
<7> its gcc-3.4.4 -.-
<8> meh
<8> what is that object?
<7> it doesnt discriminate between wchar_t and int
<9> I bet operator() is const while operator wstring&() is non-const.
<9> Tamama: In C++ wchar_t is very != int.
<7> _m_ i know, please let the compiler know too
<9> On which OS is that?
<7> it compiles fine under vc7
<8> Tamama maybe you should ditch the operator wstring and just provide an operator<< to a wostream ?
<7> but now i want to compile the thing on freebsd :)
<7> rdragon: and then that wostream has to be a string again?
<9> hmm, iirc, freebsd still has some wchar_t insanity.
<10> can you post code?
<8> well i'm really not sure how you're using it
<8> what IS the object?
<8> and why is a conversion to both an int or a string acceptable
<7> some_wstring=multi_operator_object
<8> what IS the object?
<7> some multi-type thing
<7> ***ign it an int, it becomes an int
<8> what *IS* it?? what does it represent??
<7> just a univar object.. that is all it represents
<8> like boost::any ?
<9> Tamama: people on efnet/#c++ told me that wchar_t is not a typedef on your system.
<7> dunno, could be
<7> _m_ well buggers!
<8> did you write it?
<9> So it (correctly) is a type of its own.
<7> rdragon: sure, and i can get past this as well.. just prefer not to
<7> _m_ double buggers
<9> tell me is operator int() const?
<7> i can make it
<9> That's not my question.
<7> not currently
<7> the thing is
<7> i removed the entire operator int() for test.. and it still complains
<7> albeit now it only sees 2 matches instead of 3 -.-
<8> maybe you should ditch your cl*** and use boost::any
<8> that is, if you really have a valid reason for using something like that
<8> oh, did we ever see the error message?
<9> this code works for me: #include <iostream> #include <string> struct foo { operator int() { return 1; } operator std::wstring &() { return s; } std::wstring s; }; int main() { foo f; std::wcout << f; }
<9> (using several compilers)
<8> yeah, lets see the errors then
<7> http://pastebin.com/578831
<9> Ah that code fails.
<9> /usr/local/gcc-3.4.4/lib/gcc/i686-pc-linux-gnu/3.4.4/../../../../include/c++/3.4.4/bits/basic_string.h:426: note: candidates are: std::basic_string<_CharT, _Traits, _Alloc>& std::basic_string<_CharT, _Traits, _Alloc>::operator=(const std::basic_string<_CharT, _Traits,#include <iostream> #include <string> struct foo { operator int() { return 1; } operator std::wstring &() { return s; } std::wstring s; }; int main() { foo f; std::wstring s; s = f; }
<7> right
<9> huh?
<7> i just copy/pasted yours and added an ***ignment.. fail
<9> somehow, the error message was pasted, too. WTF?
<9> como doesn't like it, either.
<7> the = operator is just so much more clean in this instance than <<
<7> since it is an ***ignment
<7> std::wstring t(f) works though
<8> well
<8> it might be a nonstandard constructor that takes the wchar_t
<8> er, sorry, you're looking at ***ignment
<8> ah
<8> try .***ign()
<8> according to josuttis, .***ign() doesn't accept a single character
<8> but = does
<11> hey, I'm learning C++ and am having a problem trying to compile a small program. Can you take a look at the code and see what you think?
<7> sure
<11> thanks friend....
<11> http://www.noidea128.org/sourcefiles/15970.html
<8> Tamama probably because it understood the difference between wchar_t and int, or whatever
<7> yeah wchar_t is a short int there
<11> oops sorry, think I interupted you guys there!
<7> budest: its fine :)
<7> budest: what is the problem?
<11> ;)
<11> getting a compile error with the above code
<7> where
<11> 14 C:\Dev-Cpp\My Projects\globalvariable.cpp `count' undeclared (first use this function)
<11> here is the compile log....
<11> http://www.noidea128.org/sourcefiles/15974.html
<3> budest, first you initialize a global count, then initialize a local integer with the same name, i dont know but it might be the problem (i'm only learning, i might be completely wrong)
<7> i tested it here.. bad compile as well
<7> the local/global thing shouldnt matter
<11> it seems to be a problem with the global variable count
<7> it doesnt see it at all
<7> isnt count a predefined name somewhere?
<9> it is.
<9> Don't use "using namespace std".
<3> cpp rewards originality :D
<7> i renamed count to count1 everwhere.. works fine
<3> or name your count nCount
<3> yeah
<5> Here's why.
<9> No, just don't use "using namespace std".
<5> /usr/lib/gcc/i486-linux-gnu/4.0.3/../../../../include/c++/4.0.3/bits/stl_algo.h:412: error: also declared as 'typename std::iterator_traits<_Iterator>::difference_type std::count(_InputIterator, _InputIterator, const _Tp&)' here
<7> well there you have it
<11> So what's the problem then?
<7> rename count to something else
<7> heh
<7> in short
<9> No, just don't use "using namespace std".
<7> or that
<11> _m_: tried that and still compile error
<9> You will have to fix the identifiers that belong to std, of course.
<9> (i.e. use std::cout, not just cout)
<7> http://www.noidea128.org/sourcefiles/15975
<11> So what is the problem with the code that it doesn't like the global variable count?
<11> just so I know
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