if(m_mpTextures.find( szFile ) != m_mpTextures.end()){
//In a class
std::map<const char*, NodeTexture*, TextureCompare> m_mpTextures;
//szFile Proccess
char *szFile;
szFile = new char[strlen(szFilename)+1];
strcpy(szFile, szFilename);
_strlwr( szFile );
//Then if(m_mpTextures.find( ... and so forth.
Quote:Original post by ajm113
Hello, I get a exception error on this line:
Quote:Original post by ajm113
Well I get this exception error:
Unhandled exception at 0x6b94704d (msvcp80d.dll) in main.exe: 0xC0000005: Access violation reading location 0x03010101.
@Driv3MeFar, sorry I am a bit light headed right now, but I don't believe I did that in my code for char *s. Can you give me a small example what you would do?
struct TextureCompare { bool operator() (const char* s1, const char* s2) const { return strcmp(s1, s2) < 0; }};Quote:Original post by ajm113You'll find that most of us here disagree. std::strings are what works well, it's char*'s that don't work well. If you think otherwise then you're probably doing it wrong.
Sorry for the late reply, no one was replying a while ago, so I thought this thread was already dead.
But I tried std::strings, but they don't work that well what I been playing with.
std::string TexturesTemp = m_mpTextures; if(TexturesTemp.find(szFile) != TexturesTemp.end()){ if(m_mpTextures.find((std::string)szFile) != m_mpTextures.end()){
typedef std::map<std::string,NodeTexture*> TextureMap;TextureMap textures;// in some function std::string name = /* whatever */;TextureMap::iterator it = textures.find(name);if(it != textures.end()){ // more code}
