Perhaps this is now against standard ISO C++ now, but in g++ 3.3.2, the following code compiled (snipped and adjusted of course):
class whatever
{
private:
typedef enum { BUFF_LEFT=0, BUFF_RIGHT=1, BUFF_SIZE=2 } eBuffSide;
}
void whatever::function( void )
{
for( eBuffSide i = BUFF_LEFT; i <= BUFF_RIGHT; (int(i))++ )
{
function2( i )
...
}
}
Now with 3.4.3 I get an error:
"error: ISO C++ forbids cast to non-reference type used as lvalue"
What gives?
Removing the cast gives me an error about not being able to find a postfix operator++. To make this compile under 3.4.3 I have to code as:
for( int i = BUFF_LEFT; i <= BUFF_RIGHT; i++ )
{
function2( eBuffSide(i) )
...
}
Is there a better way to do this? (And no, I don't want to make eBuffSide into a class of its own w/ proper operator overloading, it is just intended to be a class-scope named constant.)
- Steve