Re: vectors inside a vector

From:
"BobR" <removeBadBobR@worldnet.att.net>
Newsgroups:
comp.lang.c++
Date:
Tue, 07 Aug 2007 02:57:19 GMT
Message-ID:
<jcRti.404812$p47.182084@bgtnsc04-news.ops.worldnet.att.net>
bejiz <bruno.julier@wanadoo.fr> wrote in message...

Hello,
I would like to make a vector which can store vectors within. It is
for finding the permutations of some numbers. I thought it would be
easy to write some line of code to do this, but apparently, there is a
problem for reading the vector within a vector.
Here is my code. I have added some lines for printing words so that I
could guess where the problem is:


[ mess snip ]

You had an error in your nested for loops.

#include<iostream>
#include<vector>
#include <stdexcept>
typedef std::vector<double> vect;
typedef std::vector<vect> matr;

matr permute( vect A, std::ostream &cout ){
// - suggestion: pass by reference -
// matr permute( vect &A, std::ostream &cout ){
     for( double v = 1; v <= 3; ++v )
          A.push_back( v );
     cout<<"A.size()="<<A.size()<<std::endl;
     cout<<"az";
     matr B;
     vect b;
     for( size_t i(0); i < A.size(); ++i ){
          cout << "ezr\n";
          // for( int j = 0; j < 3; i++){ // i++ ??
          for( size_t j(0); j < A.size(); ++j ){
               cout<<"iz";
               file://b.push_back( A[i] ); file://b.push_back( A[j] );
               b.push_back( A.at( i ) );
               b.push_back( A.at( j ) );
               if( j != i )
                    B.push_back( b );
               else cout << "er";
               cout<<"uz"<<i<<" "<<j<<"\n";
               b.clear();
               if( j != i )
                    vect H = B.at( i );
               cout<<"er";
               if( B.size() > size_t(i+1))
                    // comment that 'if' line for exception test.
                    vect G = B.at( i+1 ); // leave this one
               } // for(j)
          } // for(i)
     return B;
     } // permute(vect)

int bejizmain( std::ostream &out ){
     vect Z;
     permute( Z, out );
     return 0;
     } // main()

int main(){
   try{
      bejizmain( std::cout );
      }
   catch( std::out_of_range const &Oor ){
        std::cout<<" caught: "<<Oor.what()<<std::endl;
        }
   catch( std::exception const &Se ){
        std::cout<<" error: " << Se.what() << std::endl;
        }
   catch( ... ){
        std::cout<<" error: catch( ... )"<< std::endl;
        }
   } // main()

Once you get it all running and tested, you can remove the 'try-catch'
structure.

--
Bob R
POVrookie

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