I was thinking instead that the following shoud work:
myObject = new myObjects::myObjectLib;
Everytime I call it, shouldn't it create a new struct, so that I'd have a myObject[0],myObject[1],myObject[n] ?
No that will not work. new myObjects::myObjectLib gives you a pointer to a newly created myObjectLib object. If you don't keep track of the other objects they are lost, and you have a memory leak.
[quote name='SiCrane' timestamp='1317846206' post='4869525']
You may want to consider using a std::vector instead.
They seem to be extremely complicated to use. Am I wrong?
[/quote]
Yes you are wrong. std::vector is much easier to work with. You can declare the vector like this: std::vector<myObjects::myObjectLib> myObject;
To add a new element in the vector you can do something like myObject.push_back(myObjects::myObjectLib());
You can access the elements like in a normal array, myObject[0] being the first element in the vector.
