Tim Janik wrote:
hi all.
the code snippet below is extracted from a much more
complicated piece of code. basically the problem is that
g++ (3.3 and 3.4) demand different typedef syntax inside
template bodies, depending on whether full or partial
specialization is used.
is this really the correct
hi all.
the code snippet below is extracted from a much more
complicated piece of code. basically the problem is that
g++ (3.3 and 3.4) demand different typedef syntax inside
template bodies, depending on whether full or partial
specialization is used.
is this really the correct behaviour and
Tim Janik [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
| hi all.
|
| the code snippet below is extracted from a much more
| complicated piece of code. basically the problem is that
| g++ (3.3 and 3.4) demand different typedef syntax inside
| template bodies, depending on whether full or partial
| specialization is