X-Originating-IP:	[200.42.6.189]
From:	"Norberto Alfredo Bensa" <ceo AT nbensacomputers DOT com>
To:	<djgpp AT delorie DOT com>
References:	<20010417000741 DOT 35462 DOT qmail AT web13304 DOT mail DOT yahoo DOT com>
Subject:	Re: unyielding integer assignment error
Date:	Mon, 16 Apr 2001 21:44:43 -0300
Organization:	nBens@ Computers
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Message-ID:	<OE602jvaZS8nhqsvXql000013b5@hotmail.com>
X-OriginalArrivalTime:	17 Apr 2001 00:45:23.0709 (UTC) FILETIME=[AFDC42D0:01C0C6D7]
Reply-To:	djgpp AT delorie DOT com

I'm not a C++ guru but,

>
> void reset() {
>   // guy1.dead == 0 at this point
>   guy1 = guy(1,100,100);
> -- blah --
> }


You're creating a _new_ object don't you?


>
> and in the guy::guy(int n, int xx, int yy) function:
>
> guy::guy(int n, int xx, int yy) {
>   // but dead == 1712 here
>   num = n; x = xx; y = yy; w = 40, h = 51;
> -- blah --
> }
>
> Somewhere between calling the function and executing
> the first line of the function, guy1.dead was changed
> to 1712. HOW IS THIS POSSIBLE? I am quite confused.
> Please tell me what could be happening here.
>

guy1.dead is 0 in the previous object and is "whatever" in the new guy1...


HTH,
Norberto


> -Rafael Frongillo
>
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