On Mon, Jun 22, 2015 at 7:40 PM, Michael Berman <mrberma...@gmail.com> wrote:
> It looks like you are trying to create your own vector class named Vector > (keeping notice of the capitalized 'V'). > > These Vector method definitions need a definition for the Vector class, > which is presumably in your Vector.hpp. I would like to note that the .hpp > extension indicates a template header library, and all of the method > definitions should be inline in the template class definition, or in an > include file; not in a compiled object file. > > It appears (at least from this lone file) that you are not using > std::vector at all, and you may wish to remove the '#include <vector>' line > to keep things clean in your code and not include not used pieces of code. > > Back to your example not working, your #include "Vector.hpp" must point to > the file that presumably contains the class definition. for this include > to work as stated, the Vector.hpp file will have to be in the same > directory as the file that you posted; otherwise you will have to give a > relative (or absolute) path to this file in the include statement. > > > I hope this helps you some! > > Michael > > > P.S. Why are you not using std::vector? > David, While I'm kind of curious about you making your own vector class, too, this is not about GNU Radio but generally C++ coding issues. Please move this conversation to a more appropriate forum about programming. Thanks, Tom > On Mon, Jun 22, 2015 at 3:35 PM, dcardona <davidjcg2...@gmail.com> wrote: > >> Hi >> >> Yes, I tried to use only #include <vector>, but it gives me an error for >> each vector a I use. >> >> Vector f (at the beginning the following code) is one of the vectors which >> needs the #include "vector.hpp". >> >> intentooptimizar.cpp >> <http://gnuradio.4.n7.nabble.com/file/n54350/intentooptimizar.cpp> >> >> Thank you. >> >
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