Very simple codes located in the same file \'foo.h\':
class Xface
{
public:
uint32_t m_tick;
Xface(uint32_t tk)
{
m_tick=tk;
}
}
std
You have no default constructor. You need to have a constructor that doesn't need any arguments. Right now, you've got a constructor that needs a uint32_t
, so you can't new
an array of them. Not to mention, as Neil pointed out, the missing semicolon, and gruszczy's observation that executable code needs to be in a function.
Your code must be inside some function, you can't just put it in void :-) Try running the same code in main and see, what happens.
C++ is not a scripting language. You can declare items outside the bounds of an executable block of code, but you cannot do any processing. Try moving the erroring code into a function like this:
int main()
{
std::map<uint32_t, Xface*> m;
Xface* tmp;
tmp = new Xface(100); **//Error**
m[1] = tmp; **//Error**
tmp = new Xface(200); **//Error**
m[2] = tmp; **//Error**
}
class Xface
{
public:
uint32_t m_tick;
Xface(uint32_t tk)
{
m_tick=tk;
}
} // need a semicolon here
You are missing a semicolon at the end of the class definition.