C / C++ / MFC

<br />
template<class t=""> inline void showListSizeAndContents(list<t> lst) { //generic list<br />
	cout << "Size = " << lst.size() << endl;<br />
cout << "List Contents: ";<br />
	list<t>::iterator p =  lst.begin(); //this gives error!<br />
while(p != lst.end()) {<br />
  cout << *p;<br />
  p++;<br />
}<br />
<br />
	return;<br />
}<br />
<br />
<br />
</t></t></class>

template <typename T>
inline void showListSizeAndContents(const list<T> &lst)
{
    cout << "Size = " << lst.size() << endl;
 
    cout << "List Contents: ";
 
    list<T>::const_iterator e = lst.end();
    for (list<T>::const_iterator i=lst.begin(); i!=e; ++i)
    {
        cout << *i << " ";
    }
 
    cout << endl;
}

Davitor wrote:

can you give example?

bool CMainFrame::CopyFun(LPCTSTR lpctszSrc_i,LPCTSTR lpctszDetn_i)
{


  int nSrcLen = _tcslen(lpctszSrc_i);
  int nDetnLen = _tcslen(lpctszDetn_i);

  TCHAR *pszFrom = new TCHAR[nSrcLen];
  TCHAR *pszTo   = new TCHAR[nDetnLen];

  _tcscpy(pszFrom, lpctszSrc_i);
  _tcscpy(pszTo, lpctszDetn_i);
  

  pszFrom[nSrcLen] = 0;
  pszFrom[nSrcLen+1] = 0;

  pszTo[nDetnLen] = 0;
  pszTo[nDetnLen+1] = 0;
  
  SHFILEOPSTRUCT stFileop;

  //stFileop.hwnd   = NULL;	     // no status display
  if("Copy" == m_csType )
  {
	stFileop.wFunc  = FO_COPY;   // copy operation
  }
  else
  {
	  stFileop.wFunc  = FO_MOVE; // cut operation
  }
  
  stFileop.pFrom  = pszFrom;     // source file name as double null terminated string
  stFileop.pTo    = pszTo;	     //Destination

  //stFileop.fFlags = FOF_NOCONFIRMATION|FOF_SILENT;  // do not prompt the user
  
 
  stFileop.fAnyOperationsAborted = FALSE;
  stFileop.lpszProgressTitle     = NULL;
  stFileop.hNameMappings         = NULL;

  int ret = SHFileOperation(&stFileop);
  //delete [] pszFrom;
  //delete [] pszTo;
  
  
  return(ret == 0);

}

Dudi Avramov wrote:

I'd like to know if the assignment operation to int (like int i; i=5; ) is atomic.