Erm...If this isn't how you declare an array, then I'm lost

Code:

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#include <SDL.h>
#include "Sprites.h"
#include "Images.h"

Sprite::Sprite(SDL_Surface *img, int dimenX, int dimenY)
{
        Sprite::framesF[4][2] = { { dimenX, dimenY }, { dimenX, dimenY }, { dimenX, dimenY }, { dimenX, dimenY } }; //at the first curly bracket, it's saying an expression was expected
}

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So, I'm completely lost as to how to declare this array. Everything is already setup in the Sprites.h header, so framesF, the constructor, and class are initialized correctly. I'm just not sure why this won't take my declaration.

You can't do that because you already declared the variable framesF

Then how am I supposed to give it value? It wont let me in the header.

Assign each element individually.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by whiteflags

Assign each element individually.

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Or initialise a local array that way and then std::copy it across to the member variable.

I think the new C++ standard allows exactly that sort of initialization. you'll need to use visual studio 2010 or GCC 4.4.0 or greater (as examples... there maybe other compilers that support it) to use that new feature.

I am using VS 2010..

if framesF is a member of Sprite, you're trying to assign that array (via initializer list) to index 2 of index 4 in the 2-dimensional array, which I'm guessing is not an object that can be initialized this way.

@Elkvis, yeah, I've thought about that while I was at school..

try this:

Code:

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Sprite::Sprite(SDL_Surface *img, int dimenX, int dimenY) :
    framesF({ { dimenX, dimenY }, { dimenX, dimenY }, { dimenX, dimenY }, { dimenX, dimenY } })
{
       
}

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assuming that your class is declared something like this:

Code:

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class Sprite
{
public:
    Sprite(SDL_Surface* img, int dimenX, int dimenY);
private:
    int framesF[4][2];
};

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