Thread View: gnu.g++.help
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Started by Jason Rosenberg
Fri, 04 Sep 1992 00:52
I don't understand "operator void*()"
Author: Jason Rosenberg
Date: Fri, 04 Sep 1992 00:52
Date: Fri, 04 Sep 1992 00:52
33 lines
1628 bytes
1628 bytes
I have a variable outStream declared as:
ostream outStream
When I try to do the comparison: (outStream == cout)
It seems to return true when it shouldn't. But what confuses me is that there
really is no operator == for the stream types (derived from ios), but what
seems to get called while stepping through the debugger (gdb 4.4) is:
ios::operator void*()
I just don't understand why this operator is called. Is the operator void*()
a default operator for when the operator requested isn't found? How would
one make an explicit call to such an operator?
It could be that gdb simply isn't showing me the whole picture. All I know
is that when I set the breakpoint at the line with the comparison above and
then step, the first place it stops at is the ios::operator void*().
Please enlighten me.
I know there are probably other things wrong with my code, but I just can't
seem to understand the current dilemna.
Jason
--
Jason Rosenberg Computer Science Department
jason@cs.ucla.edu University of California
{uunet,rutgers,ucbvax}!ucla-cs!jason Los Angeles, CA 90024
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