I have code like this, using gcc 4.5 and --std=c++0x:
typedef uint16_t BasicSample;
typedef BasicSample BasicSampleFrame[2];

void foo() {
 std::vector<BasicSampleFrame> vec;
 ...
 // here it sais: error: conversion from    int    to non-scalar type
   short int [2]    requested
 vec.resize(bar);
 // then here: error: no matching function for call to
   std::vector<short int [2]>::resize(const size_t&, <brace-enclosed
initializer list>)
 // /usr/include/c++/4.5/bits/stl_vector.h:553:7: note: candidate is:
\
 // void std::vector<_Tp, _Alloc>::resize(std::vector::size_type,
value_type) \
 // [with _Tp = short int [2], _Alloc = std::allocator<short int
[2]>, \
 // std::vector::size_type = long unsigned int, value_type = short
int [2]]
 vec.resize(bar, {0,0});
 // for the line above, when I use "static const BasicSampleFrame
f{0,0};" instead of the {0,0},
 // the error remains
}

any suggestions about that? I know that I could use erase and
push_back, but this error is annoying, and I want to know if I am
doing something wrong.
btw, std::initializer_list also didn't help.

-- Syron


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On Jul 2, 11:28 pm, Syron <mr.sy...@googlemail.com> wrote:

>  // then here: error: no matching function for call to
> std::vector<short int [2]>::resize(const size_t&, <brace-enclosed
> initializer list>)

You may not put arrays in a container, are they are not
CopyConstructible nor Assignable.
Use std::array/boost::array instead.


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Am 04.07.2010 22:36, schrieb Mathias Gaunard:
>
> You may not put arrays in a container, are they are not
> CopyConstructible nor Assignable.
> Use std::array/boost::array instead.

Thanks, I figured it out myself... I decided to replace my
BasicSampleFrame by an unaligned/packed struct, and it works.

-- Syron

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