Hello, I would like to know why the size of class objects grows when virtual inheritance is involved. I suppose the compiler adds some extra pointers to them; I would like to know what they are for and why they are necessary, and if it's possible to avoid them (or use at most one extra pointer). I googled for this a bit, and I found an answer which suggests the use of an attribute called "onevtable", but I can't find any other reference about it. I'm using gcc 3.2 (I know, I know..) on Windows (mingw). I could switch to gcc 3.3.x if necessary. Thanks Adrian
