#include <iostream>

#include <string>

#include <vector>



using namespace std;





void AddEmployee(string name, int age, int weight, int ft, int in);

void FreePointers();



class Person

{

	public:

		Person() 

		{

			m_iAge = new int; m_iWeight = new int; m_iHeight = new int[2]; m_sName = new string;

			*m_iAge = 14; *m_iWeight = 125; 

			m_iHeight[0] = 5; m_iHeight[1] = 10;

			*m_sName = "Brent";

		}

		~Person() 

		{

			delete m_iAge; delete m_iWeight; delete m_iHeight; delete m_sName;

			*m_iAge = 0; *m_iWeight = 0; *m_iHeight = 0; m_sName = 0;

		}

		//static Person * Instance() { static Person instance; return &instance; }

		int * GetAge() { return m_iAge; }

		int * GetWeight() { return m_iWeight; }

		int * GetHeight() { return m_iHeight; }

		string * GetName() { return m_sName; }

		void SetAge(int age) { *m_iAge = age; }

		void SetWeight(int weight) { *m_iWeight = weight; }

		void SetHeight(int ft, int in) { m_iHeight[0] = ft; m_iHeight[1] = in; }

		void SetName(string name) { *m_sName = name; }



	private:

		int *m_iAge;

		int *m_iWeight;

		int *m_iHeight;

		string *m_sName;

};



//#define brent Person::Instance()



vector <Person *> people;



int main()

{



	AddEmployee("Brent", 14, 125, 5, 11);

	AddEmployee("Brad", 12, 135, 5, 5);

	AddEmployee("Katie", 9, 75, 4, ;





	for(int i = 0; i < people.size(); i++)

	{

		cout << "\nName: " << *(people[i]->GetName()) << endl;

		cout << "Age: " << *(people[i]->GetAge()) << endl;

		cout << "Weight: " << *(people[i]->GetWeight()) << endl; 

		cout << "Height: " << people[i]->GetHeight()[0] << "'" << people[i]->GetHeight()[1] << "\"" << endl;

	}

	cin.get();



	return 0;



}



void AddEmployee(string name, int age, int weight, int ft, int in)

{



	Person *temp = new Person;



	temp->SetAge(age);

	temp->SetWeight(weight);

	temp->SetHeight(ft,in);

	temp->SetName(name);



	people.push_back(temp);

}

void FreePointers()

{

	for(int i = 0; i < people.size(); i++)

	{

		delete people[i];

		people[i] = 0;

	}

}

Originally posted by Dutch

Wait? You learned maps before vectors? lol! Well I personally think maps are way more fun but anyway, vectors are like dynamic arrays. You can call them like this vector <any type> vector1; Then you can add data to it like this: vector1.push_back(data for whatever type you chose); Then you can call it like an array: vector1[0];

    

{

     vector <int> number;

     number.push_back(50);

     number.push_back(100);

     std::cout<<number[0]<<std::endl;

     std::cout<<number[1]<<std::endl;

}

    

100

50