When you define a class, you are not supposed to qualify the member function names. GNU g++ permits this behavior but other compilers do not.
For example, in the Chunk class, you have something like this:
class Chunk { // constructor Chunk::Chunk(); ... };
There is no need for the "Chunk::" since if it's a member function it MUST belong to Chunk.
Fixed that one and a couple of other qualified members in another class same file. Fixes are available from CVS.
Marc
Log in to post a comment.
When you define a class, you are not supposed to qualify the member function names. GNU g++ permits this behavior but other compilers do not.
For example, in the Chunk class, you have something like this:
class Chunk {
// constructor
Chunk::Chunk();
...
};
There is no need for the "Chunk::" since if it's a member function it MUST belong to Chunk.
Fixed that one and a couple of other qualified members in
another class same file. Fixes are available from CVS.
Marc