i would like to do a copy constructor and define the = operator for this following class
template <class S, class T>
class Graphe
{
protected:
int prochaineClef;
public:
PElement< Sommet<T> > * lSommets; // liste de sommets
PElement< Arete<S,T> > * lAretes; // liste d'arêtes
Graphe(const Graphe<S,T> & graphe);
const Graphe<S,T> & operator = (const Graphe<S,T> & graphe);
}
So far i've tried this about the constructor :
template <class S, class T>
Graphe<S,T>::Graphe(const Graphe<S,T> & graphe)
{
PElement< Sommet<T> > * nouvelListeSommet = new PElement<Sommet<T>>(*graphe.lSommets);
PElement< Arete<S,T> > * nouvelListeAretes = new PElement<Arete<S,T>>(*graphe.lAretes);
this->prochaineClef = graphe.prochaineClef;
this->lAretes = nouvelListelAretes;
this->lSommets = nouvelListeSommet;
//nouvelListeSommet = graphe.lSommets->copieListe(graphe.lSommets);
//nouvelListelAretes = graphe.lAretes->copieListe(graphe.lAretes);
}
So i got this error saying
\visual studio 2012\projects\ihm\tp2graphe\tp2graphe\pelement.h(123): error C2664: 'PElement<T>::PElement(T *,PElement<T> *)' : can't convert param1 from 'PElement<T> *const ' to 'Sommet<T> *'
1> with
1> [
1> T=Sommet<InfoSommetCarte>
1> ]
1> and
1> [
1> T=Sommet<InfoSommetCarte>
1> ]
1> and
1> [
1> T=InfoSommetCarte
1> ]
Here is my PElement class :
class PElement
{
public :
T * v;
PElement<T> * s;
PElement( T * v, PElement<T> * s );
PElement(PElement<T> & l);
}
template<class T>
PElement<T>::PElement(PElement<T> & l)
{
//this->v = new T(l->v);
this = new PElement<T>(l,this);
}
i don't know how to fix my copy constructor PElement is this->v = new T(l->v) correct?
Here is my wrong copieListe method :
/*
template<class T>
PElement<T> * PElement<T>::copieListe(PElement<T> * original)
{
for(int i = 0; i < PElement<T>::taille(original);i++)
{
this->insertionTete(original->v,this);
original = original->s;
}
return this;
}
*/
The expression graphe.lSommets
is a pointer and you don't have a PElement
constructor taking a pointer.
This can be solved by either make a new constructor that takes a pointer, or (the way I recommend) dereferencing the pointer:
new PElement<Sommet<T>>(*graphe.lSommets);
// ^
// |
// Note the dereference operator
You need a copy initializer for the PElement class that copies the next element if the list is not empty.
template <class T>
class PElement
{
public :
T * v;
PElement<T> * s;
PElement(T * v, PElement<T> * s = nullptr);
PElement(const PElement<T> & l);
};
template<class T>
PElement<T>::PElement(T * v, PElement<T> * s) : v(v), s(s) {}
template<class T>
PElement<T>::PElement(const PElement<T> & l)
{
v = new T(*l.v);
s = l.s ? new PElement<T>(*l.s) : nullptr;
}
This is then the copy initializer of the graph class
template <class S, class T>
Graphe<S,T>::Graphe(const Graphe<S,T> & graphe)
{
lSommets = graphe.lSommets ? new PElement<Sommet<T>>(*graphe.lSommets) : nullptr;
lAretes = graphe.lAretes ? new PElement<Arete<S,T>>(*graphe.lAretes) : nullptr;
prochaineClef = graphe.prochaineClef;
}
I wouldn't implement it in this way because the list is copied recursively and you may get a stack overflow if the list is very long. As suggested by @Rerito you should use std::list instead. This code example shows you how you should have done it to avoid the error you got.
The copy constructor of PElement expects a reference on a PElement. This is why we pass *graphe.lSommets and *graphe.lAretes.
The following copy constructor for PElement<T>
should work.
template <typename T>
PElement<T>::PElement(const PElement<T> &o) : v(nullptr), s(nullptr) {
// I assume you are marking the end of the list by a nullptr sentinel
if (nullptr != o.s) {
s = new PElement<T>(*o.s);
}
// Two options for `v`, pick one...
v = o.v; // Shallow copy of the T pointers
v = new T(*o.v) // Deep copy of the T pointers... Assume T is copyable
}
It will recursively copy each element in your list and stop when hitting the nullptr
sentinel.
If you want to keep PElement
the way it is (using T*
to hold the template type stuff), you may want to perform a deep copy (thus you pick this->v = new T(*ov)
), otherwise you might consider storing by value in the list elements.
You can then use it in your graph copy constructor:
template <typename S, typename T>
Graphe<S,T>::Graphe(const Graphe<S,T> &g) {
lSommets = new PElement<Sommet<T>>(*g.lSommets);
lAretes = new PElements<Arete<S,T>>(*g.lAretes);
// ... Whatever work you need ...
prochaineClef = g.prochaineClef;
}
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