From:	"Anthony.Appleyard" <MCLSSAA2 AT fs2 DOT mt DOT umist DOT ac DOT uk>
Organization:	Materials Science Centre
To:	DJGPP AT DELORIE DOT COM
Date:	Mon, 7 Apr 1997 12:30:05 GMT-1
Subject:	funny re user-defined ++ and -- operators
Reply-to:	Anthony DOT Appleyard AT umist DOT ac DOT uk
Message-ID:	<4C4D410EC4@fs2.mt.umist.ac.uk>

  This djgpp c++ test program:-

class cat{public: int kittens,micecaught;
void operator++();
void operator--();};
/*-----*/
void cat::operator++(){kittens=kittens+1;}
void cat::operator--(){kittens=kittens-1;}
main(){
cat Tabbins;
Tabbins++;
Tabbins--;
++Tabbins;
--Tabbins;}

  caused these warnings when compiled with -Wall:-

t$.cc: In function `int main()':
t$.cc:9: warning: no `operator++ (int)' declared for postfix `++', using
  prefix operator instead
t$.cc:9: warning: no `operator++ (int)' declared for postfix `++', using
  prefix operator instead
t$.cc:10: warning: no `operator++ (int)' declared for postfix `++', using
  prefix operator instead
t$.cc:10: warning: no `operator++ (int)' declared for postfix `++', using
  prefix operator instead

  (1) Line 10 used `--', but the warning re line 10 said `++'.
  (2) Do these warnings now mean that now I can declare distinct postfix and
prefix ++ and -- operators to use with classes? If so, how?

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