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At 2:48 PM -0700 4/6/07, Mark Wagner wrote: >The following code produces a warning from GCC about "target of >assignment not really an lvalue; this will be a hard error in the >future". What's going wrong, and how do I fix it? > > char *typeOfQ = NULL; > static_cast<const char *>(typeOfQ) = >handle.FirstChildElement("fieldlabel").Element()->NextSiblingElement("fieldentry")->GetText();
GCC is telling you that there is a problem in your code (hence the warning), and telling you that future versions of the compiler will flag this as an error rather than a warning.
This expression: static_cast<const char *>(typeOfQ) is not a variable, it is a expression.
Think of the difference between 'x' and '3' - one can be assigned to, the other cannot ) Googling for "rvalue" and "lvalue" will give more general information.
I know the difference between an lvalue and an rvalue. My understanding is that "static_cast<const char *>(typeOfQ)" is functionally and semantically equivalent to "(const char *)typeOfQ" with the addition of compile-time checking to make sure the conversion is defined.
-- Mark _______________________________________________ Do not post admin requests to the list. They will be ignored. Xcode-users mailing list (email@hidden) Help/Unsubscribe/Update your Subscription: http://lists.apple.com/mailman/options/xcode-users/email@hidden
| References: | |
| >"Not really an lvalue" warnings (From: "Mark Wagner" <email@hidden>) |
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