Internal Heap Limit error
Boy, I just run into the best errors.
Last month, I decided to start using header files because the main body of my program was too big (a fault pointed out by that pesky internal heap limit error) and I didn't (and don't) know how to use /Zm. But now, with all three of my header files complete, I am encountering ANOTHER internal heap limit error IN one of my header files.
So, I have a two-part question: 1) What, exactly, is the proper way to use a header file, and 2) how do I use /Zm - in '98 Visual Studios?
Last month, I decided to start using header files because the main body of my program was too big (a fault pointed out by that pesky internal heap limit error) and I didn't (and don't) know how to use /Zm. But now, with all three of my header files complete, I am encountering ANOTHER internal heap limit error IN one of my header files.
So, I have a two-part question: 1) What, exactly, is the proper way to use a header file, and 2) how do I use /Zm - in '98 Visual Studios?
Why are you using a dinosaur like VS 6.0?
This error is associated with precompiled header files. One could always stop using them.
As far as using /Zm in VS 6.0: Open your project settings menu and go to the C++ options. One of those should take compiler switches to add to the command line.
This error is associated with precompiled header files. One could always stop using them.
As far as using /Zm in VS 6.0: Open your project settings menu and go to the C++ options. One of those should take compiler switches to add to the command line.
What insulting commentary?
The only thing vaguely resembling an insult is a question that labels VS 6.0 as a dinosaur. It is a dinosaur. It's 15 years old and 7 versions out of date; I don't know why you would take umbrage at the use of the term.
And.. you didn't satisfy my curiosity. Why are you using an old beast like VS 6.0?
The only thing vaguely resembling an insult is a question that labels VS 6.0 as a dinosaur. It is a dinosaur. It's 15 years old and 7 versions out of date; I don't know why you would take umbrage at the use of the term.
And.. you didn't satisfy my curiosity. Why are you using an old beast like VS 6.0?
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