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Top Forums Programming Writing C++ program Arguments and Classes Post 302638409 by kristinu on Thursday 10th of May 2012 08:46:56 AM
Old 05-10-2012
Writing C++ program Arguments and Classes

I want to write a C++ program that uses a class to do some calculations.
I pass arguments to the program, some of which are used to set up class members. A class function will then perform the necessary calculations.

I am wondering how I should pass the arguments from the program to set the class members and then call the function performing the algorithm.

One way to do this is by parsing all the to the class (using a list consisting of a key and a value) and creating a class function

Code:
set_param( Parsing& List )

It checks all the keys and if the key matches some predefined strings, it will set the class member value.

I would like some opinions and alternative ways to do all this, outlining both advantages and disadvantages when using them, and which one might be good candidate for implementation.
 

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monop(1)						      General Commands Manual							  monop(1)

NAME
monop, monop2 - Mono Class Outline Viewer SYNOPSIS
monop [-r:assembly] [--search] class OPTIONS
-r:assembly Specifies the assembly to use for looking up the type -a Renders all of the types in the specified assembly. --search, -s, -k Searches through all known assemblies for types containing `class'. --refs Prints a list of the referenced assemblies for an assembly. Requires an assembly to be specified with -r:assembly. --filter-obsolete, -f Do not show obsolete types and members. --declared-only, -d Only show members declared in the type. --private, -p Show private members. --runtime-version Print runtime version. DESCRIPTION
Monop is a tool that allows you to view the outline of a class. You can see the signature of each member of the class. Use monop to explore 1.0 assemblies, use monop2 to explore 2.0 assemblies. The tool takes one option, the class to view. You must specify the full name of the class, including namespace. For generic classes, you must specify the generic arguments, for example: monop2 'System.Collections.Generic.List`1' The above is the string representation for the List<T> in System.Collections.Generic If you are unsure of the full name of the class, you can use the `--search' option to search through all known assemblies. MAILING LISTS
Visit http://lists.ximian.com/mailman/listinfo/mono-devel-list for details. WEB SITE
Visit http://www.mono-project.com for details monop(1)
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