The storage class specifiers auto and register cannot appear in an external declaration. For each identifier in a translation unit declared with internal linkage, no more than one external definition can be given.
An external definition is an external declaration that also defines an object or function; that is, it also allocates storage. If an identifier declared with external linkage is used in an expression (other than as part of the operand of sizeof), then exactly one external definition of that identifier must exist in the entire program.
The C++ compiler allows later declarations of external names, such as arrays, structures, and unions, to add information to earlier declarations. Here's an example:
int a[]; // no size struct mystruct; // tag only, no member declarators . . . int a[3] = {1, 2, 3}; // supply size and initialize struct mystruct { int i, j; }; // add member declarators
CodeGear C++ class declaration syntax (C++ only) covers class declaration syntax. In the section on classes (beginning with Classes), you can find examples of how to declare a class. Referencing covers C++ reference types (closely related to pointer types) in detail. Finally, see Using Templates for a discussion of template-type classes.
CodeGear C++ class declaration syntax (C++ only)
class-specifier: base-specifier:
class-head { <member-list> } : base-list
class-head: base-list:
class-key <identifier> <base-specifier> base-specifier
class-key class-name <base-specifier> base-list , base-specifier
member-list: base-specifier:
member-declaration <member-list> class-name
access-specifier : <member-list> virtual <access-specifier> class-name
member-declaration: access-specifier <virtual> class-name
<decl-specifiers> <member-declarator-list> ; access-specifier:
function-definition <;> private
qualified-name ; protected
member-declarator-list: public
member-declarator conversion-function-name:
member-declarator-list, member-declarator operator conversion-type-name
member-declarator: conversion-type-name:
declarator <pure-specifier> type-specifiers <pointer-operator>
<identifier> : constant-expression constructor-initializer:
pure-specifier: : member-initializer-list
= 0
member-initializer-list: operator-name: one of
member-initializer new delete sizeof typeid
member-initializer , member-initializer-list + - * / % ^
member-initializer: & | ~ ! = <>
class name ( <argument-list> ) += -= =* /= %= ^=
identifier ( <argument-list> ) &= |= << >> >>= <<=
operator-function-name: == != <= >= && ||
operator operator-name ++ __ , ->* -> ()
[ ] .*
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