I noticed some strange behavior in the execution so I downloaded the Visual Studio plugin and noticed some errors during Build:.
Everything works for the first schedule. Add event, but not for any of the others. I am starting to lose my mind and I have tried everything I can think of based on the suggestions of various forums. Where are your Schedule. The Arduino IDE does some wierd non-standard stuff with your source files which can cause includes to fail, and also doesn't make it obvious when they have failed.
By the way, when posting multiple source files you can include the file name in the code tag to make it clear which is which:. Here is the output of the build in verbose mode:. How are you invoking the gcc compiler from Visual Studio?
Thank you in advance for any help you may give me. I know it is likely not the most efficient way to do this, but I was trying to do it with what knowledge I have. If you have any questions, suggestions, tips, comments, or critiques please let me know, all comments are welcome. Thanks again for any help. I do not understand what you are …. Yes, you sometimes can reference a pointer using array brackets. It depends on how things are set up. I'm not sure if this example is what you have in mind, but consider the following:.
Thank you, I had tried that earlier but while editing it I must have added something else because it didn't work. This time it did though :. Thanks again. I put the appropriate things in place to overload the operator in the class definition etc. Again any help, suggestions, tips would be greatly appreciated. I received the same error for each part, one error on each of the first three lines in the if statement, 2 on each of the three lines in the else statement.
It compiled fine using that syntax, but when I called the overloaded operator, it caused an error and aborted the execution. I do not understand what you are referring to with this:. However "book1" is not an array as defined in your class:. You are trying to dereference something that cannot be dereferenced with the brackets here:. One : I thought it was possible to reference a pointer using array syntax since an array is a version of a pointer who's address cannot be changed, and therefore can be referenced with similar syntax.
If this is not true, please let me know. Two : If I cannot call it like that, how else can I reference it? I also tried the following code for the operator definition:. That code compiled just fine, but when I ran it and it reached the overloaded operator at the end of the code, the program experienced an error and crashed.
No explanation was included, but I was given a prompt to send the error report to Microsoft. The letter i is stored at address Can you try the following: Change StepperMotor.
Thanks for your quick answer! Sign up for free to join this conversation on GitHub. Already have an account? Sign in to comment. Linked pull requests. You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session. I want initialize counter and later increment it with the constructor. Then decrement it with the destructor. I don't think the error message can be any clearer. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Change the line in the header file to static int counter; And add the following line to your employee.
It needs to be outside any function but where the class Employee is known. BTW: Why is your cpp file called employee2. And including employee2.
Because i did another one. But it does not matter. Thank for the info — mishelashala. Don't they get initialized in every place where the header is included aswell? JesusChrist: Not sure.
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