Paul Pluzhnikov wrote:
> Your sample is still non-compilable (you should strive to post
> complete compilable test cases), but easily fixed with 2 typedefs.
It is possible, he has used "-fms-extensions" flag.
from gxx-4.1.0 info: "-fms-extensions"
MFC compatible. Keywords "struct" and "union" a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Sorry if my example code was incomplete.
Your sample is still non-compilable (you should strive to post
complete compilable test cases), but easily fixed with 2 typedefs.
The sample also compiles fine (gcc-3.4.6, 4.1.1) but with '-Wall'
gives a warning:
union.cc:21
Hi,
Sorry if my example code was incomplete. The code is actually from a
string class which was written in MSVC++. The string class has an
optimization to store small strings locally in the class without using
dynamic memory allocation for "string". If "this->string" has a valid
pointer, the union
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I also have a followup: What if the struct is anonymous? Can you still
> initialize then?
Post a complete example showing what you are trying to do.
> Example (made it more complicated by making it part of an anonymous
> union):
This creates an anonymous union which
I also have a followup: What if the struct is anonymous? Can you still
initialize then?
Example (made it more complicated by making it part of an anonymous
union):
union
{
uint strLen;
struct
{
char localString[LOCALSTRINGSIZE];
ushort local
Thanks, that works like a charm.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> To correct this I want to perform member
> initialization, but I have no idea how to do this correctly.
Add initializing constructor to MyDate:
> typedef struct MyDate
> {
> unsigned short year;
> unsigned short month;
> unsigned short day;
MyDate() : year(0
Hi g++ experts,
First of all, happy new year and the best wishes for 2007!
I get a warning in g++ when I use a struct which I don't initialize in
the member initialization, but in the constructor itself.
To correct this I want to perform member
initialization, but I have no idea how to do this cor
