🚀 go-pugleaf

This piece of code generates incorrect C code.  The fact that
it is incorrect C++ code is no excuse since it involves a type violation
that cfront should catch (an (int ()) is not an int).  We have not yet
recieved or installed the 1.1 C++ (I don't know whether we've got it yet).
The code is thus:
#include <stream.h>
#include <stdio.h>

class foo
    {
    int cat;
public:
    foo( int x , int y ) { cat = x + y; }
    const int sile() { return sile; }
    };

main()
    {
    foo x(1,7);
    cout << x.sile();
    }

-- 
-David Sher
sher@rochester
{allegra,seismo}!rochester!sher