"cWorld.h"
(...)
private:
cObject worldObj();
cObject *ptr = &worldObj;
cLinkedList<cObject> world(ptr);

That's what I'd like to do! Or:

"cWorld.cpp"
cWorld::cWorld(void)
{
cObject worldObj;
cObject *ptr = &worldObj;
cLinkedList<cObject> world(ptr);
}
(...)

Or:
"cWorld.h"
private:
cObject worldObj();
cObject *ptr;

"cWorld.cpp"
cWorld::cWorld(void)
{
ptr = &worldObj;
cLinkedList<cObject> world(ptr);
}

As you can see, I need a cLinkedList class, type cObject, named world and it *must* be initialized with a pointer to the type of class/variable that cLinkedList contains.

The first way complains that I can't set ptr in the definition. (error C2864: 'cWorld:tr' : only static const integral data members can be initialized within a class)
The second way doesn't allow me to use world in the functions in cWorld.cpp. (error C2065: 'world' : undeclared identifier)
The third way says: (error C2276: '&' : illegal operation on bound member function expression)

cLinkedList works as it should. It has been testdriven with the string class and some other types of variables.

My question is: How do I make this world object that I need, and what does the third error mean?

Thanks in advance,
Nick

EDIT:
Also tried this:

private:
double precision;
cObject worldObj;
cLinkedList<cObject> world(&worldObj);

Since that seemed the solution (can't initialize a variable, ptr, in the class), but that gives me: (error C2059: syntax error : '&').

Which I really don't understand, because that should give me the adress of worldObj. Why doesn't that work?