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Ohhhhhhhh. That makes so much sense! Can't use it cause its already in the library hahaha. Thanks!

I am having trouble compiling my code in g++. It says "expected unqualified-id before delete"

Here is my code for the delete



template <class T>
class Node
{
public:

Ahhhhhh! It worked. Thank you so much. :)

One asterisk has caused me so many problems! Thanks everyone for the help!

Alright so then what exactly am I doing wrong? I'm confused again. If this is my transaction if statement:


else if (transactionType == 't')
{
in >> accountNumber;
in...

Soooooo.......



account[accountNumber] = new &Loan(accountNumber, accountName,
initialBalance, theInterestRate);


?

Alright that makes sense. But how do I dereference a pointer to an object? Cause right now I have,


account[accountNumber] = new Loan(accountNumber, accountName,
...

Alright so I think it's just that my overloaded extraction operator isn't working with the pointer object. Is there a way I can get it to work?

It works when I output a normal object but when I output the pointer it gets messed up. Is there a reason for this? Do I need to set the pointer object to something?

Alright I have virtual functions that look like this:


double Account::addTransaction(double theTransactionAmount)
{
initialBalance += theTransactionAmount;

return initialBalance;
}

Alright Awesome that worked! Now just one more problem (hopefully).
When I use cout in my transaction if statement, it outputs a bunch of hexadecimal numbers. Why does it do this? And I have the <<...

Alright so that whole deal worked. But I came across another problem. In my transaction if statement it says,


else if (transactionType == 't')
{
in >> accountNumber;
...

Alright I'll try giving that a shot!

Thanks that actually makes sense! Except when I set account[accountNumber] to new Savings how do I initialize Savings.

Hey I have a project for school where I have to make a bank class program using classes. I have to make a base class named Account and then 3 derived classes, Checking, Savings, and Loan. The problem...

I have this code:



char colon1;
char colon2;

int hour;
int minute;

Oh cool. Thank you. I just avoided looking dumb to my teacher by throwing in a this pointer in for no reason.

I ended up just putting:


Time Time::operator + (Time time1)
{
time1.hour += this->hour;
time1.minute += this->minute;

return Time(time1);
}

Oh okay. But how would I get time1 to add to time2. It would make more sense to me to pass in a time1 and time2 so I can simply add them but my teacher put it like this so I have to keep it. I put...

Sorry I'm really knew to classes. It's my second semester in C++ but this whole object-oriented deal has me a little confused.

It doesn't compile when I put that. Also I didn't know you can return a whole class like Time.

I have an assignment where we have to overload operators. The teacher already wrote out the class definition and main for the program and I just have to write the class functions and make them work...

Yeah I did that instead of doing the stringstream ss. It was just floatNum = atof(str.c_str()). Thanks Paul!

Alright thank you. :)

If I did this how would I see each character. Like if the input was 5.25&#37; How would I read in each character and then set the % to a null character instead, like I did in the array. And then how...

I have to make a mortgage amortization schedule program and it prompts for the loan amount, interest rate, and loan term. I read in the inputs as an array to check if the user put a percent sign on...