Package: apt Version: 0.3.16 Severity: normal In several instances, apt has definitions where a variable name is the same as a type definition (usually an enum). For example, in orderlist.h, there's a variable Flags and an enum Flags. This causes some of the newer g++ compilers to choke. No quite sure what the c++ specs say on this, but it'll probably be best to not to code things like that :)
In file included from packagemanager.cc:20: /home/randolph/debian/apt/apt-0.3.18/include/apt-pkg/orderlist.h: In method bool pkgOrderList::IsFlag (pkgCache::PkgIterator, long unsigned int)': /home/randolph/debian/apt/apt-0.3.18/include/apt-pkg/orderlist.h:99: invalid use of type decl enum pkgOrderList::Flags' as expression /home/randolph/debian/apt/apt-0.3.18/include/apt-pkg/orderlist.h:99: invalid types pkgOrderList::Flags[short unsigned int]' for array subscript (... etc ...) randolph -- System Information Debian Release: 2.2 Architecture: i386 Kernel: Linux gandalf 2.2.14 #1 Sun Feb 27 14:09:39 MST 2000 i686 Versions of packages apt depends on: ii libc6 2.1.3-7 GNU C Library: Shared libraries an ii libstdc++2.10 1:2.95.2-7 The GNU stdc++ library
