> From: Alberto Monteiro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> The Fool asked:
> >
>
> >I have a c++ class that is very large (>90k lines) that I need to
split
> >up between multiple files.
> >
> Uh? Just do it.
>
> >The way it is now I have a header file with all the declarations
"x.h",
> >and a c++ source file that contains all the functions in "y.cpp". I
need
> >to be able to split the functions up between two files like "y.cpp"
and
> >"z.cpp". The primary reason being that the VC++ IDE doesn't work with
> >lines after line 65535 and doesn't allow debugging any function or
parts
> >of functions after line 65535.
> >
> In a real programming language, there should be no problem. You
> can even split so that the "most useful" functions exist in
> one module and the "most obscure" in the other. And it's even
> possible to put things in the x.h that don't exist in either y.cpp or
> z.cpp.
>
> Like:
> x.h
>
> class X
> {
> public:
> int a() const;
> int b() const;
> int c() const;
> };
> class X
> {
> public: //
const int a();
const int b();
const int c();
> };
>
> y.cpp:
>
> #include "x.h"
>
> int X::a() const
> {
> return 42;
> }
> const int X::a()
> {
> return 42;
> }
>
> z.cpp:
>
> #include "x.h"
>
> const int X::b()
> {
> return 666;
> }
>
> ----
>
> Is this what you asked?
Mostly.
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