On Dec 10, 2008, at 9:45 AM, Dave DeLong wrote:
Put the & before the variable type:
- (UInt32) traverseTreeStraightReturnedDirection:
(&int)treeDirection...
I haven't tried that, but it doesn't look right. It doesn't
correspond to any C or C++ syntax I've ever seen.
On Dec 10, 2008, at 8:43 AM, Nick Rogers wrote:
Hi,
I have the following in my .m file:
- (UInt32)traverseTreeStraightReturnedDirection:(int&)treeDirection
returnedTreeDepth:(int&)treeDepth
returnedKey:(HPlusCatalogKey&)catKey
lookForKey:(HPlusCatalogKey)lastKey
{
// code here
}
But the error when compiling is "parse error before & token".
Is passing by reference not allowed or is there any other syntax
that I should follow?
References are a language feature of C++. Neither C nor Objective-C
has such a notion. You would have to use Objective-C++, which is
usually accomplished by using a .mm extension for your source file.
Note that if you use C++ features in a header file, then all
translation units which include that header will have to be C++ or
Objective-C++, unless you conditionalize the code with "#ifdef
__cplusplus".
Cheers,
Ken
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