myObject = new myClass(); But you have assigned myObject to an instance...

ZeeshanAhmedpk wrote:

myClass myObject = null; myObject = new myClass();

Why this?

vitowong wrote:

[StructLayout(LayoutKind.Sequential)] public struct MyArray3 { public MyArray2[] tempArray2; }

Underlined should be also marshaled.

my bad, weren't thinking also, i never used word "object" for "instance", personal opinion

cin is a class... well how do you percept a difference between class and object?

NULL, every one-bit is shifted of the block.

I think you can't find the definition because they are compiled into library files.

Abstract classes can't be initialized, and constructors can't be virtual => no need for constructors. Abstract is a class-keyword...

Create a copy constructor

At this moment if someone on Windows doesn't have .NET framework then that is mainly theirs problem...

Everything is allocated on stack unless you explicitly allocate with new, malloc, realloc...

See "Dependancy Walker".

I aplogize for every mental pain I caused. Please accept it.

You gave an wrong information. I think that everyone has a right to correct you.

See System::Runtime::InteropServices::Marshal class.

toxcct wrote:

because T is assigned at runtime

Templates ane not .NET generics. Compiler generates all specializations for used parameters. template class CLS; CLS aaa; CLS > bbb; At compile time, this will create double and vector specializations for template.

Load the file into memory and search then. It's easier and faster.

If you know nothing about function overloading just cast both parameters to (double) and it will compile. tempDistance += pow(((double)data[selectedInstance][k]-data[j][k]),2.0);

well... don't know what to say

LCI wrote:

Where do i start when figuring out an error LNK2019: unresolved external symbol ?

MSDN...? It seems that the definition of getMyMap can't be found, if it's in another file make sure that you are linking with it.