Nested classes are classes that are declared as members of other classes or scopes. Nesting classes is one way to better organize your code. For example, say you have a non-nested class (also known as ...

The issues aren't really any different. The only difference is the scope. You still need to synchronize access to the fields/methods. <BR><BR>Synchronizing a static method is like a class-level lock ...

Consider a simple class of which I create only a single instance (global variable), and that has a number of static member variables, one of which (s_lmdbEnv) is an instance of a C++ wrapper class of ...