Reputation:
I want to keep the class simple and not defined a constructor so i can do Pt data = {0, 5}; so i figured the best way convert Pt_t from a short to long or vice versa is to do something like this.
template <class T>
struct Pt_t
{
T x, y;
template <class T2> operator Pt_t<T2>() { Pt_t pt = {x, y}; return pt; }
};
The compiler doesnt like this and calls operator Pt_t on return pt; thus getting a stack overflow. How do i prevent this? the only solution i can think of is having Pt_t use constructors removing Pt_t pt = {1, 2}; which i prefer to keep if i can.
Upvotes: 1
Views: 384
Reputation: 40232
I'm pretty sure the unqualified Pt_t in your functions body is Pt_t<T>
, but don't you want it to be Pt_t<T2>
? You'll need to explicitly qualify it.
Upvotes: 5
Reputation: 391506
I'm unfamiliar with C++, but are you declaring the right type in your method there?
Shouldn't it be Pt_t<T2>
instead of just Pt_t
?
Upvotes: 1