On Friday 14 June 2002 2:12 pm, Martin Vermeer wrote:
> On Fri, Jun 14, 2002 at 01:24:26PM +0100, Angus Leeming wrote:
> > > Okay John, here is a sample of my ignorance [sentence conformant to
> > > Friday cultural context assumptions]. Attached. It does nothing yet --
> > > it just compiles. Except in one place which I don't get (behind // for
> > > now).
> >
> > Does this compile? Creates a variable ist. If not, what's the compiler
> > error? void insetShortTitle(InsetText const & ins) {
> > InsetShortTitle ist(ins);
> > }
>
> Yes! This compiles.
>
> But does it do what it should? The idea is that somewhere you call
> InsetSection::insetShortTitle with an argument ins containing the text
> you want to be in the short title (sub-) inset. And then it should
> create such an inset.
It creates an instance of InsetShortTitle.
InsetSection should have a member variable
InsetShortTitle ist_;
Then, your method becomes:
void setShortTitle(InsetText const & inset) {
ist_ = inset;
}
Now, you've stored it you can create other methods to draw it.
Angus
>
> What do I want to do with ist? What does it contain?
>
> > > People over 40 shouldn't have to learn C++.
> >
> > Rubbish, Grandpa. Stops you going senile and becoming a burden on the
> > youf of today.
>
> No, that was LISP.
That was yesterday. I'm interested in keeping your remaining brain cells
working today. ;-)
A
