QVector problem

Error : MVRObj undeclared.

In the following code .. I declared MVRObj with QVector<MVRObject>
..
I dont know what's happening .

Is there anything wrong on my coding.

waiting for ur reply

Code:

---

struct MVRObject
{
	QString name;
	objectType type;
	float x,y,z,rotx,roty,rotz,r,g,b,a,sizez,sizey,sizex,radius;
}m_MVR;
 
 
VRML2MVRDlg::VRML2MVRDlg(QWidget *parent)
     : QDialog(parent)
 {
    QVector<MVRObject> MVRObj(1);	
    MVRObj[0].name = "";
    MVRObj[0].x = 0;
    MVRObj[0].y = 0;
    MVRObj[0].z = 0;
    MVRObj[0].rotx = 0;
    MVRObj[0].roty = 0;
    MVRObj[0].rotz = 0;
    MVRObj[0].r = 0;
    MVRObj[0].g = 0;
    MVRObj[0].b = 0;
    MVRObj[0].a = 1;
    MVRObj[0].sizez = 0;
    MVRObj[0].sizey = 0;
    MVRObj[0].sizex = 0;       
 
    ui.setupUi(this);  
 
    connect(ui.m_Browse, SIGNAL(clicked()), this, SLOT(on_Browse_clicked()));
    // connect(ui.m_Browse, SIGNAL(clicked()),this, SLOT(getFileName()));
    connect(ui.m_convert, SIGNAL(clicked()), this, SLOT(on_Convert_clicked()));
 
 }

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Is this the only error you get? Did you remember to include <QVector> ?

sorry for the delayed reply.
yah I included that - #include <qvector.h>
I dont know what I am doing wrong.

qvector.h? Why not <QVector>? Where did you get that error?

Hi,

try to do push_back( ... ) after declaration od QVector.
Your Vector is empty.

And next.
When you would like to use a vector, your class (saved in vector) must have default constructor (always), copy constructor and operator= ( not always).

regards
piotrek

Quote:

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Originally Posted by piotrek

try to do push_back( ... ) after declaration od QVector.
Your Vector is empty.

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I think that's not the point. As far as I understand, the code doesn't compile so there is something violating C++ syntax. If the problem would be about an empty vector, the code would compile. Moreover I compiled the code myself and it worked fine, so there is probably some other part of code causing the error (probably the vector is used outside of the constructor as it is declared as a local object so it's destroyed when the constructor returns).

Quote:

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When you would like to use a vector, your class (saved in vector) must have default constructor (always), copy constructor and operator= ( not always).

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If you don't implement your own constructor, copy constructor and assignment operator, the compiler will make them for you. For classes that doesn't have pointers as their members and that don't need any special initialisation, those compiler made methods will suffice.