I have a class header file called Grid.h that contains the following 2 private data object:
vector column;
vector> row;
In the line return row[row][col];
the first row
is the int&
, not the vector
.
The variable declared in the inner scope is shadowing the variable in the outer scope, so the compiler is trying to index an int
rather than a vector
, which it obviously can't do.
You should fix your variable names so that they don't conflict.
EDIT: Also, while the error that you're getting indicates that the compiler is finding the wrong row
variable, as A. Levy points out, you also have a problem with the declaration of your vector
, so even if you fix the variable names, if you have indeed declared the vector
as shown here, it won't compile. Nested templates need spaces between the >
symbols, otherwise the compiler will read >>
as a right-shift operator rather than part of a template declaration. It needs to be
std::vector > row;
or
std::vector< std::vector > row;
In addition, as you're doing this in a header file, you're going to need to tack the std::
tag on the front of anything from the std namespace - such as vector
. If it were in a cpp file, then you could use using namespace std;
but that would be very bad to do in a header file (since it would pollute the global namespace). Without the std::
tag or the using
statement, the compiler won't recognize vector
.