开发者_StackOverflowconsider this class:
class baseController {
/* Action handler array*/
std::unordered_map<unsigned int, baseController*> actionControllers;
protected:
/**
* Initialization. Can be optionally implemented.
*/
virtual void init() {
}
/**
* This must be implemented by subclasses in order to implement their action
* management
*/
virtual void handleAction(ACTION action, baseController *source) = 0;
/**
* Adds an action controller for an action. The actions specified in the
* action array won't be passed to handleAction. If a controller is already
* present for a certain action, it will be replaced.
*/
void attachActionController(unsigned int *actionArr, int len,
baseController *controller);
/**
*
* checks if any controller is attached to an action
*
*/
bool checkIfActionIsHandled(unsigned int action);
/**
*
* removes actions from the action-controller filter.
* returns false if the action was not in the filter.
* Controllers are not destoyed.
*/
bool removeActionFromHandler(unsigned int action);
public:
baseController();
void doAction(ACTION action, baseController *source);
};
}
and this subclass
class testController : public baseController{
testController tc;
protected:
void init(){
cout << "init of test";
}
void handleAction(ACTION action, baseController *source){
cout << "nothing\n";
}
};
The compiler comes out with an error on the subclass on the member
testController tc;
..saying
error: field ‘tc’ has incomplete type
but if I remove that and I instatiate the class it works... is there a way to avoid this error??? It looks so strange to me....
one day someone asked me why a class can't contain an instance of itself and i said;
one day someone asked me why a class can't contain an instance of itself and i said;
one day someone asked me why a class can't contain an instance of itself and i said;
...
use indirection. a (smart) pointer or refrence to a testController rather than a testController.
Your code is trying to embed an entire instance of testController
inside itself, which is impossible. Instead, you want a reference:
testController &tc;
or a pointer
testController *tc;
It won't compile because you're declaring a member variable 'tc' that is an instance of itself. You're not using tc in the subclass; what is your intent here?
You can not create an object of the class inside that class itself. Probably what you intend to do is to keep a pointer to the class. In that case you should use it as testController*
BTW, why do you want to do that? It looks a bit strange to me.
(A bit late to the party, but ...)
Maybe gotch4 meant to type something like this?
class testController : public baseController
{
public:
testController tc(); // <- () makes this a c'tor, not a member variable
// ( ... snip ... )
};
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