c++: Any way to avoid typing the class name before every member function? -


this question has answer here:

i started out programming 5 years ago in java, when moved on c++ 2 years ago, implementations of member functions rather irritating.

foo::bar(){/*some stuff*/} foo::baz(){/*some other stuff*/} 

back kinda got used it, wondered if there way structure code avoid typing foo:: every function, perhaps like:

foo::{     bar(){//some stuff}     baz(){//some other stuff} } 

i've found after 2 years still have trouble reading own code because name of function isn't first thing in line.

edit: since question duplicate, thought share 1 thing found clicking on links. definitively not possible @ moment, there proposal add standard. don't know if or when might added, if you're reading few years lead.

no, there not (unless define member function contextually declaration, when define class - more or less happens in java actually).

in other terms, if don't want this:

// .h struct s { void f(); }; // .cpp void s::f() {} 

you can still this:

// .h struct s { void f() {} }; 

anyway has drawbacks , not prepared deal them in situation.


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

jsf - "PropertyNotWritableException: Illegal Syntax for Set Operation" error when setting value in bean -

arrays - Algorithm to find ideal starting spot in a circle -

php - Autoloader issue not returning Class -