Re: c++ operator << support for debug()()

Hi Robert,

At 01.53 09/07/2003, Robert Collins wrote:

>On Wed, 2003-07-09 at 03:10, Serassio Guido wrote:
>
> > >Now, if the non-gcc port maintainers can check that the debug test-case
> > >runs ok, we can start converting as we go..
> >
> > As You know the 3.0 Windows port doesn't build on MS Visual Studio from
> > February.
>
>Doh. gotta do something about that.

The problem is still the same:

Compiling...
auth_basic.cc
c:\work\nt-3.0\include\array.h(324) : error C2244:
'VectorIteratorBase<C>::*' : unable to resolve function overload
c:\work\nt-3.0\include\array.h(326) : error C2954: template definitions
cannot nest
c:\work\nt-3.0\include\array.h(330) : error C2244:
'VectorIteratorBase<C>::->' : unable to resolve function overload
c:\work\nt-3.0\include\array.h(332) : error C2954: template definitions
cannot nest

c:\work\nt-3.0\src\memobject.h(110) : error C2639: compiler generated
default constructor required by unnamed class

This are caused by know MS VC++ standard compliance problems:

http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb%3ben-us%3b243451

But I don't know how to work around the problem.

> > Tryng to build debug.cc, I have got the following new errors:
> >
> > c:\work\nt-3.0\src\debug.cc(584) : error C2059: syntax error : 'constant'
> > c:\work\nt-3.0\src\debug.cc(584) : error C2063: 'currentDebug' : not a
> function
> > c:\work\nt-3.0\src\debug.cc(584) : error C2372: 'currentDebug' :
> > redefinition; different types of indirection
> > c:\work\nt-3.0\src\debug.h(52) : see declaration of 'currentDebug'
> >
> > Line 584 is:
> >
> > std::ostringstream *Debug::currentDebug (NULL);
>
>there was a single # on a line of it's own at the end of debug.cc. I've
>removed it on the off chance that it was related. (It was line 584
>here).
>
>I really don't know where vc is getting 'constant' from - as there isn't
>any use of const or constant near that line. Also, currentDebug is out
>of scope - the error should be on Debug::currentDebug
>(Debug::CurrentDebug now).
>
>It may be a parsing quirk - perhaps msvc doesn't realise it's a
>_pointer_ that is being declared.

I really don't know where MS VC++ is getting many other things ......

MS VisualStudio seems to be a valid C compiler, but for C++ (and MS .NET
C++ too ...) is a big disaster .....

Regards

Guido

-
========================================================
Guido Serassio
Acme Consulting S.r.l.
Via Gorizia, 69 10136 - Torino - ITALY
Tel. : +39.011.3249426 Fax. : +39.011.3293665
Email: guido.serassio@acmeconsulting.it
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Received on Wed Jul 09 2003 - 11:42:58 MDT