temporary object in function call

[thucdat]

Visual Studio C++ compiles the following:

class someclass {
//
};

void somefunction(someclass &) {
//
}

int main() {
somefunction(someclass());
return 0;
}

But Dev-C++ (Bloodshed) and g++ don't. I wonder if Visual Studio C++
is smarter here.

[red floyd]

th*****@hotmail.com wrote:

Visual Studio C++ compiles the following:

class someclass {
//
};

void somefunction(someclass &) {
//
}

int main() {
somefunction(someclass());
return 0;
}

But Dev-C++ (Bloodshed) and g++ don't. I wonder if Visual Studio C++
is smarter here.

No, Bloodshed (which uses g++) and g++ are correct. You can't bind a
temporary to a non-const ref. If you turn of MS extensions (I think
it's /Za) VStudio will also properly generate an error.

[Jim Langston]

red floyd wrote:

th*****@hotmail.com wrote:

>Visual Studio C++ compiles the following:

class someclass {
//
};

void somefunction(someclass &) {
//
}

int main() {
somefunction(someclass());
return 0;
}

But Dev-C++ (Bloodshed) and g++ don't. I wonder if Visual Studio C++
is smarter here.

No, Bloodshed (which uses g++) and g++ are correct. You can't bind a
temporary to a non-const ref. If you turn of MS extensions (I think
it's /Za) VStudio will also properly generate an error.

Also setting warning levels to 4 in VStudio will produce a warning.

--
Jim Langston
ta*******@rocketmail.com