A struct and a class is just about the same.
The main difference is that a struct has default public access, while a
class requires you to write protected: or public: if you want to access
the contents.
/Per W
On Wed, 9 Apr 2003, Samuel Keding wrote:
> To the person that was trying to use some borland functions in the conio.h file. I had the same problem until somebody told me to #include <conio.c> which worked for me.
>
> And now my question:
>
> I have toyed with borland C++ 5.5, the free downloadable version. It reported a bunch of syntax errors for a source file that compiled fine under dev C++ using the minGW compiler. Some of the syntax errors appeared to be centered on the fact that I had a constructor in a structure. According to ANSI C++, can a structure have a constructor? Did they allow structures to have constructor's in older standards?
>
>
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