🚀 go-pugleaf

Hi y'all,

I think I have discoverd an error of the gcc-Compiler, version 2.3.1.
The following piece of C++-code is the smallest program that causes
the problem: 


// ptolink.h

template<class T>
class ptolink
  {
    private:
      T* pointer;

    public:
      ptolink()                   { pointer = 0; }
      ptolink(const ptolink& ptl) { pointer = 0; }

  };


// Term.h

#include "ptolink.h"
typedef ptolink<int> intlink;
void a_function(intlink il);


// Term.C

#include "Term.h"
void a_function(intlink il)
  {
    a_function(il);                 // this is line 10
  };
int main() {}



The Compiler produces the following message: 

g++ -c Term.C -o Term
Term.C: In function `void  a_function (class ptolink<int>)':
Term.C:10: no constructor named `ptolink' in visible scope
*** Error code 1
make: Fatal error: Command failed for target `Term'


It works fine if I don't define the copy-constructor in class ptolink
or if I declare a_function as "void a_function(const intlink& il)".
By the way, gcc 2.2.2 does not complain about the above program.

Bye, Rolf Watermann