I don't know what to put in the ??? spot. Here's the code:
class A
{
public:
A(std::vector <std::string> init);
}
class B
{
public:
B();
private:
A a;
}
B::B() : a(???)
{
}
If you want some background, class A is menu that takes a vector of button titles, and class B is the MenuState superclass that manages both menu and some additional stuff. Or it's just my design that is flawed?
Just write std::vector<std::string>() where you wrote ???. This way you will have an empty list there. Otherwise, if you want to fill it right at construction, you may write a function call like generateButtonTitles() there and define that function in a proper place.
B::B() : a(generateButtonTitles())
{
}
If you use a C++11 compliant compiler, then you can also pass an initializer list in the following way:
B::B() : a({ "File", "Edit", "Options", "Help" })
{
}
