Gelu Ionescu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> When I try to use the protected attribute
This has nothing to do with the attribute being protected, you get
exact same error if it is made pulibc.
> I am sure there is a flag in the gcc compiler which solves globally
> this kind of situation.
There is no flag; your code is broken an must be fixed.
HP aCC issues the best diagnostics:
$ aCC -c t.cpp
Error (future) 641: "t.cpp", line 14 # Undeclared variable 'myT1'. A variable
with the same name exists in a template base class, but is not visible
according to the Standard lookup rules (See [temp.dep], 14.6.2(3) in the C++
Standard). You can make it
visible by writing 'this->myT1'.
{ t1* _t1 = myT1; // ERROR :'myT1' was not declared in this
scope
^^^^
Error (future) 641: "t.cpp", line 15 # Undeclared variable 'myT2'. A variable
with the same name exists in a template base class, but is not visible
according to the Standard lookup rules (See [temp.dep], 14.6.2(3) in the C++
Standard). You can make it
visible by writing 'this->myT2'.
t2* _t2 = myT2; // ERROR :'myT2' was not declared in this
scope
^^^^
Warning: 2 future errors were detected and ignored. Add a '+p' option to
detect and fix them before they become fatal errors in a future release.
Behavior of this ill-formed program is not guaranteed to match that of a
well-formed program
Cheers,
--
In order to understand recursion you must first understand recursion.
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