Am Sa., Jul. 15, 2017 21:07 schrieb Jonas Maebe : On 15/07/17 20:52, laza...@kluug.net (mailto:laza...@kluug.net) wrote: On one hand, you try to be very fundamental about enums - you say that only declared enum values are valid. And there is no zero value for TMyEnum. TMyEnum is declared as follows:
TMyEnum = (one = 1, two); TMyEnum is not a number so it cannot be initialized to zero. I have said from the start that it is possible to store invalid values in variables through the use of a.o. pointers (which is what the class zeroing does), explicit typecasts and assembly. In this case you must not restrict us to work with invalid values in a deterministic way. Ondrej
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