L
LaurieSt
Guest
Hi there,
My intention is to present this as more of a problem with design of code more than an explicit issue with Visual Studio or C++:
In Module A.h:
#include B.h // By design, unfortunately
void foo(int x=0);
In Module A.cpp
void foo(int x) {}
In Module B.h
void foo(int x=0); // C2572 redef of def. args
In Module B.cpp
int x = foo
;
It’s gone from memory as to whether the redefinition was ever permitted in other modules in previous versions of Visual Studio- and so if it were just a VS2019 thing alone.
Is there any way to use the method of A in the B modules other than cloning the function in B with a new alias- thinking classes, but not sure of the right way to go about it.
Thanks for reading!
A natural, B flat, C sharp, D compile
Continue reading...
My intention is to present this as more of a problem with design of code more than an explicit issue with Visual Studio or C++:
In Module A.h:
#include B.h // By design, unfortunately
void foo(int x=0);
In Module A.cpp
void foo(int x) {}
In Module B.h
void foo(int x=0); // C2572 redef of def. args
In Module B.cpp
int x = foo
;It’s gone from memory as to whether the redefinition was ever permitted in other modules in previous versions of Visual Studio- and so if it were just a VS2019 thing alone.
Is there any way to use the method of A in the B modules other than cloning the function in B with a new alias- thinking classes, but not sure of the right way to go about it.
Thanks for reading!
A natural, B flat, C sharp, D compile
Continue reading...