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I have following class definition (A.h file):

class A
{
public:
int N;
int count1(int n) {n++;}
int count2(int n) {n+=5;}
int otherFun(int n, int (*fun)(int));
}

and I want to implement otherFun method (in A.cpp file):

int A:therFun(int,int (*fun)(int))
{
int c=0,d;
d=fun(c);
}

and call it (in main.cpp):

int main()
{
A obj=A();
int t;
A.N=12;
t=A.otherFun(N,test.count1);
return 0;
}

and it doesn't work ... I have two questions:
1) If there implementation of otherFun method is correct, and when
it's correct how can i call this method in main() function?
2) why it doesn't work? (for simply function - not class member - it
works fine)

Pawel_Iks wrote:
> I have following class definition (A.h file):
>
> class A
> {
> public:
> int N;
> int count1(int n) {n++;}
> int count2(int n) {n+=5;}
> int otherFun(int n, int (*fun)(int));
> }
>
> and I want to implement otherFun method (in A.cpp file):
>
> int A:therFun(int,int (*fun)(int))
> {
> int c=0,d;
> d=fun(c);
> }
>
> and call it (in main.cpp):
>
> int main()
> {
> A obj=A();
> int t;
> A.N=12;
> t=A.otherFun(N,test.count1);

The usual beginner's mistake: a non-static member function is NOT
compatible with a pointer to function. Look up and read about
"pointer to member".

> return 0;
> }
>
> and it doesn't work ... I have two questions:
> 1) If there implementation of otherFun method is correct, and when
> it's correct how can i call this method in main() function?

You can't.

> 2) why it doesn't work? (for simply function - not class member - it
> works fine)

Sure. There is a difference between a function and a member function
that is not static. You need to educate yourself on member funcitons
and "pointers to members".

V
--
Please remove capital 'A's when replying by e-mail
I do not respond to top-posted replies, please don't ask

"Pawel_Iks" wrote:

>I have following class definition (A.h file):
>
> class A
> {
> public:
> int N;
> int count1(int n) {n++;}
> int count2(int n) {n+=5;}
> int otherFun(int n, int (*fun)(int));
> }
>
> and I want to implement otherFun method (in A.cpp file):
>
> int A:therFun(int,int (*fun)(int))
> {
> int c=0,d;
> d=fun(c);
> }
>
> and call it (in main.cpp):
>
> int main()
> {
> A obj=A();
> int t;
> A.N=12;
> t=A.otherFun(N,test.count1);
> return 0;
> }
>
> and it doesn't work ... I have two questions:
> 1) If there implementation of otherFun method is correct, and when
> it's correct how can i call this method in main() function?
> 2) why it doesn't work? (for simply function - not class member - it
> works fine)

Try clicking on item 33 in this link.

http://www.parashift.com/c++-faq-lit...le-of-contents

On Jul 30, 3:39 pm, Pawel_Iks <pawel.labed...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I have following class definition (A.h file):
>
> class A
> {
> public:
> int N;
> int count1(int n) {n++;}
> int count2(int n) {n+=5;}
> int otherFun(int n, int (*fun)(int));
>
> }
>
> and I want to implement otherFun method (in A.cpp file):
>
> int A:therFun(int,int (*fun)(int))
> {
> int c=0,d;
> d=fun(c);
>
> }
>
> and call it (in main.cpp):
>
> int main()
> {
> A obj=A();
this works but it is better to simply write:
A obj;
> int t;
> A.N=12;
> t=A.otherFun(N,test.count1);

this syntax belongs to C# not C++. instance member functions are
different from static functions the 'A:therFunc' takes a static
function as its parameter.

you can overload 'A:therFunc' with this one:

class A{
public:
int otherFunc (int,A& ,int(A::*)(int) );
//the rest of class follows as before:
...
};

int A:therFunc (int n,A& obj_ref,int(A::*method)(int) ){
return (obj_ref.*method)(n);//call with object or referenc
};

int F(int){};
static int G(int){};

int main(){
A a,test;
a.otherFunc (1,test,&A::count1);//my version of otherFun
a.otherFunc (2,F);//your version of otherFun
a.otherFunc (3,G);//your version of otherFun
return 0;
};

> 2) why it doesn't work? (for simply function - not class member - it
> works fine)

because you think that combination of a method with an object forms a
static function but you are wrong.
It is obvious that you are migrating from a newly introduced high-
level language(java/C#) to the mixed-level C++.Things are different in
different languages.

regards,
FM.