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Date:	Tue, 16 May 2006 02:54:48 +0000 (GMT)
From:	"A. Wik" <aw AT aw DOT gs>
Subject:	Re: error: invalid lvalue in increment
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The trick is not to cast the variable itself,
but its address.  This compiles without as
much as a warning:

main()
{
        unsigned char c;

        *(long long*)&c = 123456;

	return 0;
}

People in love with the sound of their
typing ("strong typing"?) would probably
use "int main(void)".

-aw


On Mon, 15 May 2006, Rod Pemberton wrote:

> 
> "Florian Xaver" <wosrediinanatour AT aon DOT at> wrote in message
> news:44670d4b$0$3880$91cee783 AT newsreader01 DOT highway DOT telekom DOT at...
> > What is wrong?
> >
> > ...
> > (l_text)d += 1;
> > *d = GetKey(App) & 0xFF;
> > ...
> >
> 
> The behavior was deprecated.  You can no longer cast lvalues in GCC.
> 
> You might unrolling the assignment, so the cast is an rvalue, like one of
> these:
> 
> d=(pointertypeofd *)((l_text)d+1);
> 
> d=(typeofd)((l_text)d+1);
> 
> where "pointertypeofd" or "typeofd" is the proper cast needed for the
> declared type of d...
> 
> 
> >From "GCC 3.4 Release Series Changes, New Features, and Fixes",
> "The cast-as-lvalue extension has been removed for C++ and deprecated for C
> and Objective-C. In particular, code like this:
>         int i;
>         (char) i = 5;
> 
> or this:
> 
>         char *p;
>         ((int *) p)++;
> 
> is no longer accepted for C++ and will not be accepted for C and Objective-C
> in a future version."
> 
> 
> Rod Pemberton
> 
> 
> 

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