Vector of object pointers and virtual methods - c++

Question

First of all sorry if i've chosen wrong title, but wasn't sure how to name it.
Code structure first:
//== 1st file ==
class A {
private:
int x;
public:
int GetX() { return x; }
};
//== 2nd file ==
class B {
private:
A ob1;
public:
virtual A & GetARef() { return ob1; }
};
class C : public B {
private:
A ob2;
public:
A & GetARef() { return ob2; }
};
class D : public B {
public:
// something else w/e
};
//== 3rd file ==
class E {
private:
std::map <int,C> m;
public:
C* GetCPtr(int idx) { return &m[idx]; }
};
//== 4th file ==
void foo(E & E_Obj) {
std::vector <B*> v;
v.push_back(E_Obj.GetCPtr(0));
v.push_back(/*some pointer to D class*/);
Boo(v); // FORGOT TO ADD IT ! Sorry
};
//== 5th file ==
void Boo(std::vector <B*> & v) {
std::cout << v[0]->GetARef().GetX(); // returns B::ob1 's x instead of C::ob2 's x.
};
As wrote in comments, Boo gets wrong 'x'. I just wonder if it's because that pointers go 'out of scope' or I misdesigned something wrong. How to fix that, so I can get proper x (C::ob2 's one).
Sorry for kinda strange class names etc., but orginal code is much longer, so I tried to show the situation only.
#edit
Forgot to add that in Foo() it returns what i expect - C::ob2 's x.

Answer 1

This is the essence of what you are doing
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
class Base{
const int b = 0;
public:
virtual const int& getInt(){
return b;
}
};
class LeafOverriding : public Base{
const int l = 1;
public:
virtual const int& getInt(){
return l;
}
};
class Leaf : public Base{
};
int main(){
cout << Leaf().getInt() << '\t' << LeafOverriding().getInt() << endl;
}
and it has no problems (i.e. it does indeed output 0 1). I would say that your snippet -- which does not compile, btw -- does not represent the real code.
I'm so lazy I forced you to compile it with C++11 support, because of const int b = 0 and const int l = 1 :)

Answer 2

Sorry for not leaving reply in comments, but I decided it's worth whole post. Also sorry for such late reply. I've spent whole day and night digging slowly through code, since you've proved that my coding was fine (except few typos in example code, sorry for that). Practically after rewriting code letter after letter I finally found the troublemaker somewhere I would normally never look for. My co-worker while sorting some things was switching not the pointers in related vector but their content.
Something like that
vector <E*> v;
// ...
*v[i] = ...
instead of
v[i] = ...
After fixing that, it indeed works as intented. Thanks for your help and clearing things out. Also sorry for wasting your time.