Namespace hack causes trouble

[Rik Hemsley]

Hi,

I'm currently evaluating CommonC++ for use in an audio processing
library.

If I declare a class like this:

#include <cc++/thread.h>

namespace A
{
  namespace B
  {
    class Buffer : public Thread
    {
      ...
    }
  }
};


Then I try to use it:

#include "mylib/Buffer.h"

A::B::Buffer buffer;

I get this:

test.cpp: In function `int main(int, char **)':
test.cpp:27: cannot declare variable `buffer' to be of type `A::B::cc_Buffer'
test.cpp:27:   since the following virtual functions are abstract:
./mylib/Buffer.h:25:   bool A::B::cc_Buffer::write(const A::B::DataBlock &)

I tried #include <cc++/namespace.h> after thread.h:

In file included from Buffer.cpp:8:
./mylib/Buffer.h:19: parse error before `{'

Damn.

Any ideas ?

Rik