digitalmars.D - Associative Arrays with classes and structs?
- Daniel Horn (39/39) May 20 2004 so I want to make an associative array with a struct (a class would
- Stewart Gordon (10/19) May 21 2004 It's been a known bug for ages.
so I want to make an associative array with a struct (a class would substitute, but a struct would be better): the following code does not build with a linker error assoc.obj(assoc) Error 42: Symbol Undefined __init_26TypeInfo_S5assoc9strstruct --- errorlevel 1 and for the class, I was not sure how to define a proper hashing operator. if I use the following snippit, the hashtable will print out 0 because the hash of bc is not the same as the hash of ac (I assume it's using pointer hashing) I looked through the documentation to find help about this but the associative arrays section was more or less empty aside from the built in arrays and types. I guess I could write a function that hashes and do c[ac.myhash()] but that's kludgy and non obvious for people coming from C++ struct strstruct { char []b; } class strclass { char []b; } int main (char[][] argv) { int [strclass] c; int [strstruct] b; strstruct as,bs; strclass ac; strclass bc; ac= new strclass(); bc= new strclass(); ac.b="hello"; bc.b="hello"; as.b="hello"; bs.b="hello"; b[bs]=3; //comment to allow link printf ("%d\n",b[as]); //comment to allow link c[bc]=3; printf ("%d\n",c[ac]); return 0; }
May 20 2004
Daniel Horn wrote:so I want to make an associative array with a struct (a class would substitute, but a struct would be better): the following code does not build with a linker error assoc.obj(assoc) Error 42: Symbol Undefined __init_26TypeInfo_S5assoc9strstruct --- errorlevel 1It's been a known bug for ages. http://www.digitalmars.com/drn-bin/wwwnews?D/23332and for the class, I was not sure how to define a proper hashing operator.<snip> uint toHash() Stewart. -- My e-mail is valid but not my primary mailbox, aside from its being the unfortunate victim of intensive mail-bombing at the moment. Please keep replies on the 'group where everyone may benefit.
May 21 2004