I can't see you declaring any Zombies in the code you posted, so I assume you do so globally before the WinMain function. If so, then the constructors will be called before srand().
The code posted isn't the full code, it's just what I thought was relevant. the full source was just uploaded in the previous post if you'd like to have a look :)
try putting srand(time(0)) where you place srand(rand()) or before you generate the position data to test check if it changes at all. Also, check your position update function for any code that might be doing something you dont want.
the full source was just uploaded in the previous post if you'd like to have a look
the full source was just uploaded in the previous post if you'd like to have a look
That filehost is useless. Each time I click the link it emails me it takes me to a page asking me what file I want to download so that they can email me a link to it.
I tried the link myself and everything seemed to work fine. What hosting site would you prefer? :)
the full source was just uploaded in the previous post if you'd like to have a look
That filehost is useless. Each time I click the link it emails me it takes me to a page asking me what file I want to download so that they can email me a link to it.
I tried the link myself and everything seemed to work fine. What hosting site would you prefer?
That webhost also doesn't like Google Chrome (and also refuses @mailinator.com addresses 
).
But I'm glad the problem was resolved, thanks Lenny!
Classes in the global scope get constructed before code enters the main() (or WinMain()) function. Really, globals should be avoided, but it's understandable for small programs - you just have to be very aware of the construction-order problems (there's no garuntee in what order the classes will be constructed if they are in the global scope, but they are guaranteed to be constructed before entering the main entry point function).
So what can I do to resolve the issue? What are the alternatives to using Globals?
Better yet, use a std::vector, and push_back() the Zombies. If you have to, std::vector could be global, but your push_backs() need to be inside a function, so the Zombies are constructed from within the functions after srand() is called.
