variable-sized object may not be initialized

//int main()
//{
//    int n;
//   
//    cout << "Welcome to a much better class demo!" << endl
//         << "How many employees do you want to index?" << endl;
//    cin  >> n;
//   
//    const int EMS = n;
//   
//    Employee theEmployees[EMS]=
//    {
//         Employee(),
//    };
//}

For some reason this gives me the error "variable-sized object 'theEmployees' may not be initialized"

It works fine with an absolute numerical value for the array size, not sure why the variable won't work.

Employee *theEmployees = new Employee[EMS];Now begone.

try putting n = 0; as well. Compiler might be picky about making a const int = an uninitaited variable - even though it'd be initiated regardless.

Oh god this is stupid.

>>3
The compiler should have no problem with it.

>>4
Yes it is.

Haha oh wow.

Use code tags noob.

>>8
There should be default noob tags.

Code tags should be enabled by default. They should be opt-out rather than opt-in.

Good grief.

X theXs[constint] = { X() };

You're only initialising the first element of an unknown array of Xs.

/thread.

Good grief.

X theXs[constint] = { X() };

You're only initialising the first element of an unknown array of Xs.

/thread.

lol lag

>>1
You forgot code tags, stupid.

maybe it is because you commented every line?


#include <stdio.h>

int main(void) {(void)(printf("hax my anus\n");return 0;}

>>`
>unmatched parentheses

Get your near initialization sorted out, faggot.

You are a terrible programmer. I am disgusted by your use of iostream.

>>19
There are some weenie programmers on the FreeBSD project that believe in "pure functions." So these homos will do something like the following..

(void)printf("Some shit\n");

In an effort to ram their programming religion down the throats of other people.

>>20
HOW DARE THEY PROGRAM HOW THEY LIKE TO

skank my dick