[Solved] C++ errors in a small oop test

[jaberwacky 322]

I don't know what I did to get this to work!

May have something to do with initializing the vectors?

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#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
#include <iterator>

using namespace std;

class AbstractObserver
{
    public:
        virtual void Update() const = 0;
        virtual ~AbstractObserver() {};
};

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

class ConcreteObserver1 : virtual public AbstractObserver
{
    public:
        void Update() const { cout << "ConcreteObserver1::Update()\n\n"; }
        ~ConcreteObserver1() { cout << "ConcreteObserver1::~ConcreteObserver1()\n\n"; };
};

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

class ConcreteObserver2 : virtual public AbstractObserver
{
    public:
        void Update() const { cout << "ConcreteObserver2::Update()\n\n"; }
        ~ConcreteObserver2() { cout << "ConcreteObserver2::~ConcreteObserver2()\n\n"; };
};

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

class ConcreteObserver3 : virtual public AbstractObserver
{
    public:
        void Update() const { cout << "ConcreteObserver3::Update()\n\n"; }
        ~ConcreteObserver3() { cout << "ConcreteObserver3::~ConcreteObserver3()\n\n"; };
};

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

class ConcreteObserver4 : virtual public AbstractObserver
{
    public:
        void Update() const { cout << "ConcreteObserver4::Update()\n\n"; }
        ~ConcreteObserver4() { cout << "ConcreteObserver4::~ConcreteObserver4()\n\n"; };
};

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

class ConcreteObserver5 : virtual public AbstractObserver
{
    public:
        void Update() const { cout << "ConcreteObserver5::Update()\n\n"; }
        ~ConcreteObserver5() { cout << "ConcreteObserver5::~ConcreteObserver5()\n\n"; };
};

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

class ConcreteObserver6 : virtual public AbstractObserver
{
    public:
        void Update() const { cout << "ConcreteObserver6::Update()\n\n"; }
        ~ConcreteObserver6() { cout << "ConcreteObserver6::~ConcreteObserver6()\n\n"; };
};

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

class AbstractSubject
{
    public:
        virtual void Register(AbstractObserver* const) = 0;
        virtual void Unregister(AbstractObserver* const) = 0;
        virtual void Notify() = 0;
        virtual ~AbstractSubject() {};
};

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

class ConcreteSubject : public AbstractSubject
{
    private:
        vector<AbstractObserver*> observers;

    public:
        void Register(AbstractObserver* const a_observer) { observers.push_back(a_observer); }

        void Unregister(AbstractObserver* const a_observer)
        {
            for(vector<AbstractObserver*>::iterator iter = observers.begin() ; iter != observers.end() ; ++iter)
            {
                if((*iter) == a_observer)
                {
                    // Wasssssuuuupppppp?
                    // Not much.
                }
            }
        }

        void Notify()
        {
            for(vector<AbstractObserver*>::const_iterator iter = observers.begin() ; iter != observers.end() ; ++iter)
            {
                (*iter)->Update();
            }
        }

        ConcreteSubject() : observers(0) {};

        ~ConcreteSubject()
        {
            observers.clear();
            cout << "ConcreteSubject::~ConcreteSubject()\n\n";
        }
};

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------

int main()
{
    ConcreteSubject* const c_subject = new ConcreteSubject();

    ConcreteObserver1* const c_observer1 = new ConcreteObserver1();
    c_subject->Register(c_observer1);

    ConcreteObserver2* const c_observer2 = new ConcreteObserver2();
    c_subject->Register(c_observer2);

    ConcreteObserver3* const c_observer3 = new ConcreteObserver3();
    c_subject->Register(c_observer3);

    ConcreteObserver4* const c_observer4 = new ConcreteObserver4();
    c_subject->Register(c_observer4);

    ConcreteObserver5* const c_observer5 = new ConcreteObserver5();
    c_subject->Register(c_observer5);

    ConcreteObserver6* const c_observer6 = new ConcreteObserver6();
    c_subject->Register(c_observer6);

    c_subject->Notify();

    delete c_observer6;
    delete c_observer5;
    delete c_observer4;
    delete c_observer3;
    delete c_observer2;
    delete c_observer1;
    delete c_subject;

    return 0;
}

YES!

Edited May 26, 2011 by LaCastiglione

[wraithdu 70]

I'm no C++ whiz, but isn't c_subject a pointer? And you're trying to access members with object notation, using a period? And don't you need to use pointer notation, ie 'c_subject->Register'?

[jaberwacky 322]

No go, nothing doing. Thanks though.

[Valik 471]

Go learn about pointers then come back to the problem again.

[Richard Robertson 186]

Also learn the difference between references and values.

[jaberwacky 322]

I assume that you refer to:

cout << "Address of c_observe1 : " << &c_observe1 << "\n";

If so then I have those references to display the addresses of the 'concreteobserver' objects for debugging purposes.

[Richard Robertson 186]

No. I was referring to your function parameters.

[jaberwacky 322]

Finally got it! See OP.