Get entry text from wxTextCtrl in C++
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have this piece of code:
void stoiximanFrame::OnButton1Click(wxCommandEvent& event)
{
cout<< TextCtrl1.GetValue() <<endl;
}
I just want to get the text from TextCtrl1 and I get this error:
stoiximanFrame::TextCtrl1’, which is of pointer type ‘wxTextCtrl*’ (maybe you meant to use ‘->’ ?)
I'm new to C++ so I've never used pointers before. I've read the basics of pointers but still I couldn't figure out how to solve the problem above.
In addition, I would appreciate any good documentation about how and when to use pointers.
Thanks.
c++ pointers wxwidgets
asked Nov 21 at 13:15
BrainTrance
72
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have this piece of code:
void stoiximanFrame::OnButton1Click(wxCommandEvent& event)
{
cout<< TextCtrl1.GetValue() <<endl;
}
I just want to get the text from TextCtrl1 and I get this error:
stoiximanFrame::TextCtrl1’, which is of pointer type ‘wxTextCtrl*’ (maybe you meant to use ‘->’ ?)
I'm new to C++ so I've never used pointers before. I've read the basics of pointers but still I couldn't figure out how to solve the problem above.
In addition, I would appreciate any good documentation about how and when to use pointers.
Thanks.
c++ pointers wxwidgets
asked Nov 21 at 13:15
BrainTrance
72
FAQ C++ books
– Ripi2
Nov 21 at 17:28
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I have this piece of code:
void stoiximanFrame::OnButton1Click(wxCommandEvent& event)
{
cout<< TextCtrl1.GetValue() <<endl;
}
I just want to get the text from TextCtrl1 and I get this error:
stoiximanFrame::TextCtrl1’, which is of pointer type ‘wxTextCtrl*’ (maybe you meant to use ‘->’ ?)
I'm new to C++ so I've never used pointers before. I've read the basics of pointers but still I couldn't figure out how to solve the problem above.
In addition, I would appreciate any good documentation about how and when to use pointers.
Thanks.
c++ pointers wxwidgets
asked Nov 21 at 13:15
BrainTrance
72
I have this piece of code:
void stoiximanFrame::OnButton1Click(wxCommandEvent& event)
{
cout<< TextCtrl1.GetValue() <<endl;
}
I just want to get the text from TextCtrl1 and I get this error:
stoiximanFrame::TextCtrl1’, which is of pointer type ‘wxTextCtrl*’ (maybe you meant to use ‘->’ ?)
I'm new to C++ so I've never used pointers before. I've read the basics of pointers but still I couldn't figure out how to solve the problem above.
In addition, I would appreciate any good documentation about how and when to use pointers.
Thanks.
c++ pointers wxwidgets
c++ pointers wxwidgets
asked Nov 21 at 13:15
BrainTrance
72
asked Nov 21 at 13:15
BrainTrance
72
asked Nov 21 at 13:15
BrainTrance
72
asked Nov 21 at 13:15
BrainTrance
72
asked Nov 21 at 13:15
BrainTrance
72
72
FAQ C++ books
– Ripi2
Nov 21 at 17:28
add a comment |
FAQ C++ books
– Ripi2
Nov 21 at 17:28
FAQ C++ books
– Ripi2
Nov 21 at 17:28
FAQ C++ books
– Ripi2
Nov 21 at 17:28
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
TextCtrl1 seems to be a pointer to an object of class wxTextCtrl(also wxTextCtrl*). By using the arrow operator -> you access the public members of the object the pointer is pointing to. It is a shortcut for using dereferencation(*) and member access(.).
This means TextCtrl1->GetValue() is equivalent to (*TextCtrl1).GetValue()
So just do what your compiler says and write
cout << TextCtrl1->GetValue() << endl;
to solve your problem.
If you are new to C++ i recommend you to read about pointers. For example here because that's one of the major differences with other languages.
answered Nov 21 at 13:22
Detonar
824111
Wow, C++ seems so different from other programming languages. "->" is really unprecedented for me. Thanks for this useful clarification.
– BrainTrance
Nov 21 at 22:27
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
TextCtrl1 seems to be a pointer to an object of class wxTextCtrl(also wxTextCtrl*). By using the arrow operator -> you access the public members of the object the pointer is pointing to. It is a shortcut for using dereferencation(*) and member access(.).
This means TextCtrl1->GetValue() is equivalent to (*TextCtrl1).GetValue()
So just do what your compiler says and write
cout << TextCtrl1->GetValue() << endl;
to solve your problem.
If you are new to C++ i recommend you to read about pointers. For example here because that's one of the major differences with other languages.
answered Nov 21 at 13:22
Detonar
824111
Wow, C++ seems so different from other programming languages. "->" is really unprecedented for me. Thanks for this useful clarification.
– BrainTrance
Nov 21 at 22:27
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
TextCtrl1 seems to be a pointer to an object of class wxTextCtrl(also wxTextCtrl*). By using the arrow operator -> you access the public members of the object the pointer is pointing to. It is a shortcut for using dereferencation(*) and member access(.).
This means TextCtrl1->GetValue() is equivalent to (*TextCtrl1).GetValue()
So just do what your compiler says and write
cout << TextCtrl1->GetValue() << endl;
to solve your problem.
If you are new to C++ i recommend you to read about pointers. For example here because that's one of the major differences with other languages.
answered Nov 21 at 13:22
Detonar
824111
Wow, C++ seems so different from other programming languages. "->" is really unprecedented for me. Thanks for this useful clarification.
– BrainTrance
Nov 21 at 22:27
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
TextCtrl1 seems to be a pointer to an object of class wxTextCtrl(also wxTextCtrl*). By using the arrow operator -> you access the public members of the object the pointer is pointing to. It is a shortcut for using dereferencation(*) and member access(.).
This means TextCtrl1->GetValue() is equivalent to (*TextCtrl1).GetValue()
So just do what your compiler says and write
cout << TextCtrl1->GetValue() << endl;
to solve your problem.
If you are new to C++ i recommend you to read about pointers. For example here because that's one of the major differences with other languages.
answered Nov 21 at 13:22
Detonar
824111
TextCtrl1 seems to be a pointer to an object of class wxTextCtrl(also wxTextCtrl*). By using the arrow operator -> you access the public members of the object the pointer is pointing to. It is a shortcut for using dereferencation(*) and member access(.).
This means TextCtrl1->GetValue() is equivalent to (*TextCtrl1).GetValue()
So just do what your compiler says and write
cout << TextCtrl1->GetValue() << endl;
to solve your problem.
If you are new to C++ i recommend you to read about pointers. For example here because that's one of the major differences with other languages.
answered Nov 21 at 13:22
Detonar
824111
edited Nov 21 at 14:01
answered Nov 21 at 13:22
Detonar
824111
answered Nov 21 at 13:22
Detonar
824111
answered Nov 21 at 13:22
Detonar
824111
824111
Wow, C++ seems so different from other programming languages. "->" is really unprecedented for me. Thanks for this useful clarification.
– BrainTrance
Nov 21 at 22:27
add a comment |
Wow, C++ seems so different from other programming languages. "->" is really unprecedented for me. Thanks for this useful clarification.
– BrainTrance
Nov 21 at 22:27
Wow, C++ seems so different from other programming languages. "->" is really unprecedented for me. Thanks for this useful clarification.
– BrainTrance
Nov 21 at 22:27
Wow, C++ seems so different from other programming languages. "->" is really unprecedented for me. Thanks for this useful clarification.
– BrainTrance
Nov 21 at 22:27
add a comment |
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FAQ C++ books
– Ripi2
Nov 21 at 17:28