I want to reverse engineering C++ code but it doesn't work.

[2Bbear]

example i have 6 file in one folder a.h b.h c.h

a.h ========= class A { public B temp; }

b.h======== class B { };

c.h========

include "iostream"

using namespace std;

class C { int age; CString name; CString job;

int GetAge();

}

If you reverse engineer this, you get this.

How can I do it properly?

If reverse engineering is done in that code, what I want is this.

[leirenjieyi]

I am facing the same problem. Is there any solution to it?

[Gornerrrrr]

I have the same problem.

[Cclleemm]

I have the same problem too.

[LeoDroves]

Same problem

[thermopyle]

Same here.

[Wercurial]

same

[nmarotte]

Same

[zero778]

me too

[JonMcDevitt]

Ditto. This has been a problem for years; what seems to be the issue? @dongjoon1251

[JonMcDevitt]

Duplicate issue: https://github.com/staruml/staruml-cpp/issues/21

[nssang00]

I solved this problem.

C:\Users[user]\AppData\Roaming\StarUML\extensions\user\staruml.cplus\grammar\cpp.js

[ozdemiraliCNG]

I solved this problem.

C:\Users[user]\AppData\Roaming\StarUML\extensions\user\staruml.cplus\grammar\cpp.js

I have checked it but it was already correct. So what is the exact problem with this extension ?