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From: | "yogin" <yogin AT polbox DOT com> |
Newsgroups: | comp.os.msdos.djgpp |
References: | <3812BDDA DOT E709C2E1 AT hjc DOT edu DOT sg> |
Subject: | Re: Linking problem |
Lines: | 41 |
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Message-ID: | <uZ2R3.32869$Tk.585193@news.tpnet.pl> |
Date: | Mon, 25 Oct 1999 20:21:46 GMT |
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To: | djgpp AT delorie DOT com |
DJ-Gateway: | from newsgroup comp.os.msdos.djgpp |
Reply-To: | djgpp AT delorie DOT com |
> I defined two classes call "cPoint" and "cRect" in a header > file(crect.h). I also implemented them in the same file because I wanted > to utilise the function inlining ...the linker > gave me something like "multiple declaration cRect::cRect()" and similar > ones for the rest of the constructors. > > (tinline.h) > > #ifndef __TEST123_H > #define __TEST123_H > > class TInline { > public: > TInline(); > ~TInline(); > }; > > TInline::TInline() { /* empty */ } > TInline::~TInline() { /* empty */ } > > #endif According to the C++ reference, if you want to use inline class implementation, the desired functions must be implemented in class definition. Your class schould look this way: class TInline { public: TInline() { /* empty */ }; ~TInline() { /* empty */ }; }; it works (I've checked). And of course remember about #ifdef....#endif enclosing your header file. Happy coding! yogin
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