I switch from compilers from GCC to Clang / LLVM and run compilation errors that I have not experienced before.
I have a class that looks something like this:
#include <iostream>
class foo {
public:
bar(std::istream& is) : _fp(is), _sCheck(is != std::cin) { }
private:
std::istream& _fp;
bool _sCheck;
}
When I compile this file, I get the following error with clang++where the initialization of the private variable ends _sCheck:
error: invalid operands to binary expression ('std::istream' (aka
'basic_istream<char>') and 'istream' (aka 'basic_istream<char>'))
(is != std::cin)
~~ ^ ~~~~~~~~
If both objects in this address mapping are of the same type, why does it clang++return an error, but g++not?
I tried dynamic_castto make them like std::istream&, but that also returned an error:
error: invalid operands to binary expression ('std::istream' (aka
'basic_istream<char>') and 'std::istream')
(is != dynamic_cast<std::istream&>(std::cin))
~~ ^ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I apologize in advance if this is a stupid question; I appreciate any pointers.
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