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PROBLEM: ajackson@keck.tamu.edu (Andrew J. Jackson)
I'm inquiring on how to declare a reference to an array of integers
RESPONS: Efim Birger (efim@microware.com)
try this:
typedef int *intp;
int arr[10];
intp& aaa = arr;
RESPONSE: fjh@munta.cs.mu.OZ.AU (Fergus Henderson), 11 Aug 94
This code is illegal. `aaa' is a (non-const) reference to a pointer to int.
`arr' is an array of int, which will be converted to a pointer to int.
The result of that conversion is a temporary.
You are initializing a non-const reference with a temporary, which is illegal.
RESPONSE: admin@rzaix13.uni-hamburg.de (Bernd Eggink)
There is no sUCh thing as a reference to an array.
RESPONSE: fjh@munta.cs.mu.OZ.AU (Fergus Henderson)
There most certainly is.
(An array of references is illegal, but a reference to an array is quite OK.)
