c++ - possible lexical error
- Wang Phi Phi (19/19) Aug 04 2001 it seems that DMC autorise the use of the dollar sign in
- Walter (4/23) Aug 04 2001 Yes, it does allow $ as an identifier character. It's a feature, not a b...
- Wang Phi Phi (1/1) Aug 05 2001 Thanks .
-
Jan Knepper
(6/7)
Aug 04 2001
it seems that DMC autorise the use of the dollar sign in variable/function/... name. this sample code compile and work fine with DMC8.1C (and not with VC6) : #include <iostream.h> void test$function(void) { cout << "hello" << endl; } int main() { int test$5a$$ = 10; test$function(); cout << test$5a$$ << endl; return 0; } output : hello 10 Wang Phi Phi .
Aug 04 2001
Yes, it does allow $ as an identifier character. It's a feature, not a bug <g>. The idea is to be compatible with the popular use of $ in assembler code identifiers. It is disabled by the -A switch. -Walter Wang Phi Phi wrote in message <9khu9f$5u8$1 digitaldaemon.com>...it seems that DMC autorise the use of the dollar sign in variable/function/... name. this sample code compile and work fine with DMC8.1C (and not with VC6) : #include <iostream.h> void test$function(void) { cout << "hello" << endl; } int main() { int test$5a$$ = 10; test$function(); cout << test$5a$$ << endl; return 0; } output : hello 10 Wang Phi Phi .
Aug 04 2001
this sample code compile and work fine with DMC8.1C (and not with VC6) :<g> There are a lot of example that work FINE with DMC++ and won't even compile (or give INTERNAL COMPILER ERROR) with VC--. Just out of precaution... VC-- isn't quite the 'standard' eventhough many users of it would think it is... Jan
Aug 04 2001