Rajat <myself_rajat@xxxxxxxxx> writes:
> //A.h -- sample code.
> template<typename T> class A
> {
> public:
> static A * getInstance ()
> {
> if (!_instance)
> _instance = new A ();
> return _instance;
> }
>
> T * getApp () const { return _pApp; }
>
> private:
> T * _pApp;
> static A * _instance;
> };
...
> File x.cpp compiles perfactly, but while linking it throws error saying,
> x.o(.gnu.linkonce.t._ZN9AI11BE11getInstanceEv+0x9): In function `A<B>::getInstance()':
> A.h:: undefined reference to `A<B>::_instance'
> collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
>
> Any clue ?
You have to define your static variables, not just declare them. This
is standard C++--it doesn't have anything to do with gcc as such.
template<typename T> A<T>* A<T>::_instance;
Ian
