Message-ID:	<02aa01c09b7c$93714d60$6300a8c0@brk>
From:	"Johan Henriksson" <jhe AT realsoftware DOT cjb DOT net>
To:	<djgpp AT delorie DOT com>
Subject:	Re: C++ you say?
Date:	Tue, 20 Feb 2001 21:27:27 +0100
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Reply-To:	djgpp AT delorie DOT com

from: Johan Henriksson, leadprogrammer @ www.realsoftware.cjb.net
"The individual should be praised for it's struggle, the society
condemned for it's actions" - me 1997        #12035895
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>I assume that my problems with it are due to my lack of knowledge
concerning
>your creation, but I still would like to know why it is so difficult
(seemingly
>impossible) to write high level C++ code.  Even using working code as a
>template my classes and structures meld into the ether at runtime.  The
>same code can run seamlessly on Borland 3.01 and Borland 5.02.  Does

It what??? I have no idea but you might want to give some example code
to show the problem.

> this involve Borland's Class Library framework, or am I
>not doing things right?  My main question is:

>            Does DJGPP require me to use a class/structure layout different
>from that taught in first year college courses on C++?


I'm not using CC but AFAIK DJGPP follows the standards for all such
basic things.

>Also why do pointer arrays tend to fail in keeping their targets?  I am
>writing code using Allegro (that beautiful graphics API from Shawn
>Hargraves) to perform real-time 3D graphics in a game, and my attempts
>at nesting data types have all failed forcing me to write the equivalent of
objective C at best.


I have never seen this problem in any compiler, especially not DJGPP.
You're sure you haven't done anything wrong yourself? Pointererrors
are the most common ones...

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