Earlier we declared and initialized a
Point
object using squiggly-braces:
Point MyPoint = { 3.0, 4.0
};
Now, using constructors
, we have a different way to declare and initialize:
Point MyPoint ( 3.0, 4.0
);
These two functions represent different programming styles, and
different points
in the history of C++. Maybe for that reason, the C++ compiler requires
that you use one or the other, and not both in the same program.
If you define a constructor for a structur
e, then you have to use the constructor to initialize all new structures
of that type. The alternate syntax using squiggly-braces is no longer
allowed. Initializing using squiggly-braces is an older style of
programming and is rarely used now. Please consider to use constructors
for the most cases.
Alan Sturgess shared an excellent video he made using Tales Animator! You can still download Tales Animator here. Unfortunately it is only available for Wi
There is a prototype of simple online character designer available
HERE. It is only a prototype,
it does not contain many pieces yet but it can already generat
Web Cartoon Maker 1.5 is finally here! You can download it
HERE!
Here is what was updated in version 1.5:
Web Cartoon Maker Desktop Edition is now fully standal