↑ ↓ ← → Alok <alokgovil hotmail.com>
writes:
Hi,
With reference to the following FAQ item:
The compiler gives me an error when accessing a base class?
With the code:
template <class T> struct Base
{
int m_member;
};
template <class T> struct Derived : public Base<T>
{
Derived() : m_member(0) {}
};
the compiler gives an error that the m_member or any other
members of Base<T> are not found. Although other compilers accept
such code, it is incorrect according to the C++98 Standard
14.6.2-2 and 14.6.2.1-1. Base<T> is a dependent type, and so it
is not in scope for template class Derived.
As I understand, base class members are not accessible only when the
derived class (template) has members with the same name. Is this
incorrect? Being unable to access base class sounds naive!
Best regards - Alok
↑ ↓ ← → Walter Bright <newshound1 digitalmars.com>
writes:
Alok wrote:
Hi,
With reference to the following FAQ item:
The compiler gives me an error when accessing a base class?
With the code:
template <class T> struct Base
{
int m_member;
};
template <class T> struct Derived : public Base<T>
{
Derived() : m_member(0) {}
};
the compiler gives an error that the m_member or any other
members of Base<T> are not found. Although other compilers accept
such code, it is incorrect according to the C++98 Standard
14.6.2-2 and 14.6.2.1-1. Base<T> is a dependent type, and so it
is not in scope for template class Derived.
As I understand, base class members are not accessible only when the
derived class (template) has members with the same name. Is this
incorrect? Being unable to access base class sounds naive!
It's incorrect when talking about template classes. See the references
in C++98.
↑ ↓
← → =?UTF-8?B?RGllZ28gU8OhbmNoZXo=?= <diegos intersoft.com.ar>
writes:
Alok wrote:
Hi,
With reference to the following FAQ item:
The compiler gives me an error when accessing a base class?
With the code:
template <class T> struct Base
{
int m_member;
};
template <class T> struct Derived : public Base<T>
{
Derived() : m_member(0) {}
};
the compiler gives an error that the m_member or any other
members of Base<T> are not found. Although other compilers accept
such code, it is incorrect according to the C++98 Standard
14.6.2-2 and 14.6.2.1-1. Base<T> is a dependent type, and so it
is not in scope for template class Derived.
As I understand, base class members are not accessible only when the
derived class (template) has members with the same name. Is this
incorrect? Being unable to access base class sounds naive!
Best regards - Alok
There are some problems:
1) Neigther 'Base' nor 'Derived' (This types are structers)
2) The Base's member 'm_member' is private.
3) The error is beacause when you create a instance of Derived this
struct/class haven't a public constructor.
Diego