🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <m0jspJY-0001ieC@shiva.reed.edu>, minar@reed.edu writes:
|>If
|>
|>void * p;
|>(int *)p++;
|>
|>is illegal, how do I do what I mean?

When you say "(int *)p++;", what you're really saying is:
  (int *)p = (int *)p + 1;

The only problem with that is that the left hand side is not an lvalue, because
of the cast. So, nuke the cast:
  p = (int *)p + 1;

There, the RHS is the expression you want, which can legally be assigned
to p, since it is an lvalue of type (void *).

-Chris
                                                  
==================
Chris Volpe
G.E. Corporate R&D
volpecr@crd.ge.com