On Sun, Oct 2, 2011 at 1:15 PM, Lorenzo Caminiti <lorcaminiti@gmail.com>wrote:
This compiles on GCC but not on MSVC... Why? If you look at the C++ standard, it says that 'not' is part of the language...
Because MSVC is non-compliant in this regard (surprise surprise). You can #include <ciso646>, the C++ version of C's <iso646.h>, where the alternate keywords originated. IIRC (cannot test right now), MSVC will define the alternate keywords C-style as macros, which is pretty close to how it should be (you may be able to #undef them). GCC's <ciso646> header is empty, as it should be. I'm not sure about other compilers. Do note that the use of these alternate keywords is quite unorthodox, and can be confusing to those who don't know about them. -- GMan, Nick Gorski