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[Thief^]

Oh and Theif^, VC++10 also supported autos. I use them greatly when iterating through containers. Typing out a 40+ letter iterator class gets old really quick. Especially when you have something insane like:

Code: [Select]

std::map<std::string, std::vector<math::vector3D>> StupidContainerClass();

//Iteration would be something like
for(std::map<std::string, std::vector<math::vector3D>>::iterator i = StupidContainerClass.begin() ; i  != StupidContainerClass.end() ; i ++){
}
//This is where auto makes life MUCH easier
for(auto i = StupidContainerClass.begin() ; i  != StupidContainerClass.end() ; i ++){
}


IIRC you can now do something like:

Code: [Select]

std::map<std::string, std::vector<math::vector3D>> StupidContainerClass;

for (auto i : StupidContainerClass)
{
}
(i.e. using foreach and auto together)

[malloc]

IIRC you can now do something like:

Code: [Select]

std::map<std::string, std::vector<math::vector3D>> StupidContainerClass();

for (auto i : StupidContainerClass)
{
}
(i.e. using foreach and auto together)

Yes, but that only works in 2012 and it's lovely. I really love the foreach functionality.
But I still use VC++2010, so I will have to do with my method, as the c++11 support is more limited.

[Eduan]

Just now I learned what you guys are talking about. lol

I really do think auto is a nice addition, not that I would use it that much, but when I do, I will appreciate it.