C / C++ / MFC

<br />
char buff[1024];<br />
unsigned int value;<br />
int charsRead;<br />
<br />
bool validEntry = false;<br />
while (!validEntry){ <br />
   cout << "Please enter the number of subunits: ";<br />
   cin.getline(buff, 1023, '\n');<br />
   <br />
   if (sscanf(buff, "%u%n",&value,&charsRead)==1 && value >=1 && value <= 12)<br />
      validEntry = true;<br />
}<br />

<br />
	int test;<br />
	std::string dump;<br />
<br />
	bool valid = false;<br />
	while(!valid) {<br />
		cout << "Please enter a number: ";<br />
		cin >> test;<br />
<br />
		if (!cin.fail())<br />
			valid = true;<br />
		else {<br />
			cin.clear();<br />
			cin >> dump;  //clear input buffer<br />
		}<br />
<br />
		if (valid && (test < 1  ||  test > 12)) {<br />
			valid = false;<br />
			cout << "Out of range" << endl;<br />
		}<br />
			<br />
	}<br />
	cout << "You entered " << test << endl;<br />

#include <cstring>
#include <string>
#include <iostream>


using namespace std;



int main()
{
    int data2;
    char buff[1024];
    unsigned int value;
    int charsRead; 

    char selection;
    cout << "A) Complete  B) Partial  C) UNKNOWN" << endl;
    cin >> selection;



    bool validEntry = false;
	while (!validEntry)
	{ 
		cout << "Please enter the number of subunits: ";
		cin.getline(buff, 1023, '\n');

		if (sscanf(buff, "%u%n",&value,&charsRead)==1 && value >=1 && value <= 12)
		   validEntry = true;
	}

	data2 = value;

  return 0;

}

toxcct wrote:

pthread is a header you wrote

mehmetned wrote:

why was this error produced?

"The largest fire starts but with the smallest spark." - David Crow

"Judge not by the eye but by the heart." - Native American Proverb

Christian Graus wrote:

But a class *is* a struct.

Dave Schumann wrote:

So why can't B - which IS AN A - access the value member of another A?

"The largest fire starts but with the smallest spark." - David Crow

"Judge not by the eye but by the heart." - Native American Proverb

Maximilien wrote:

all members in structs should be public

Dave Schumann wrote:

No it's not.

Dave Schumann wrote:

Changing these to "classes" with public: at the beginning has no effect (I've tried it)

struct A
{
    A* partner;
 
    void doodah()
    { ++partner->value; } //this is legal
    int value; 
};

class A
{
public:
    A* partner;
 
    void doodah()
    { ++partner->value; } //this is legal
    int value;
};

"The largest fire starts but with the smallest spark." - David Crow

"Judge not by the eye but by the heart." - Native American Proverb

Dave Schumann wrote:

I declared "protected:" for a reason, not because I like having things not compile. This is a toy version of a much larger problem. I can't stand posters who post 20 pages of code so I figured I'd boil the issue down. In fact in my case the issue is accessing a *function*...and there's virtual stuff and blah blah blah. Now you're getting bored, appropriately. None of that is relevant to the compiler error which I can't understand.

Zac Howland wrote:

I will only mention that almost always, protected should be replaced by private.