Hi,
I want to be able to create a "vector" of volumes, in this case using LargeVolume<uint8_t>, but I see no way of doing this because you went and overloaded and protected the "=" operator. I first tried this:
Code:
struct volumeInfo
{
LargeVolume<uint8_t> volume;
};
vector<volumeInfo> volume;
{
LargeVolume<uint8_t> volume;
};
vector<volumeInfo> volume;
But that can't compile because there's no default constructor for LargeVolume. Then I tried this:
Code:
vector<LargeVolume<uint8_t>> volume;
That does compile but then I have no way using volume.push_back() because the vector code itself tries to use the "=" operator.
How would you achieve this? Do you use the 'template' keyword in the declaration or something?
EDIT: So then I thought, ah, stuff this, for the time being I'll just use a single terrain in a global variable. Well turns out that won't work either, because I can't just declare a global variable in my header because LargeVolume has no default constructor. Why'd you have to make this so difficult??
EDIT2: I wondered whether it might be possible achieve this via pointers, so I tried, but of course you can't assign just the memory address or the data will evaporate the moment you leave the function and you can't assign the data because it uses the "=" operator.
Clonkex
It's bizarre thinking that I was waiting around for you to finish sleeping 