Global Access to Global Class without so many pointers

I was wondering if there is a way to create a class as such:

toBeGlobal.h

Code:

#ifndef _TOBEGLOBAL_
#define _TOBEGLOBAL_

class toBeGlobal
{
public:
     toBeGlobal(){
          // Do Something
     };
     ~toBeGlobal(){};
};

#endif

and initialize a toBeGlobal class in your main program as such:

main.cpp

Code:

#include <Whatevers.h>
#include "AccessingClass.h"
#include "toBeGlobal.h"

bool main()
{
     toBeGlobal *test = new toBeGlobal();
     exit(0);
}

where AccessingClass wants to read the initialized *test toBeGlobal class

AccessingClass.h

Code:

#ifndef _ACCESSINGCLASS_
#define _ACCESSINGCLASS_

class AccessingClass
{
public:
     AccessingClass(){};
     ~AccessingClass(){};

     void AccessFunction();
};

#endif

where AccessFunction is defined:

AccessingClass.cpp

Code:

#include "AccessingClass.h"

void AccessingClass::AccessFunction()
{
     // Malliate whatever's in *test toBeAccessed class
}

I know that I can pass a pointer to the *test class in the call of AccessingClass, but I don't want to do that. I find it very sloppy and I was hoping that there is a better way of doing it with headers

- Please and thank you!

You are asking how you declare a global?

E.g in header (or any file wanting to use the global):

Code:

extern toBeGlobal x;

In one source file:

Code:

toBeGlobal x;

Except, unless you have a really good reason for this, that is the sloppy way (and if you have more globals making use of other globals - good luck!)