A language feature to allow an object to specify how it can be converted to another type, either implicitly to satisfy a type restriction or explicitly.
For example: operator bool() const { return col != 0; } col is an int. How does operator bool() const work?
c++ operators implicit-conversion conversion-operatorPlease help me understand how exactly the conversion operators in C++ work. I have a simple example here which I …
c++ conversion-operatorWhat is the "operator int" function below? What does it do? class INT { int a; public: INT(int ix = 0) { a = …
c++ terminology conversion-operatorConsider this simple example: template <class Type> class smartref { public: smartref() : data(new Type) { } operator Type&(){ return *…
c++ conversion-operatorReading some questions here on SO about conversion operators and constructors got me thinking about the interaction between them, namely …
c++ constructor operators type-conversion conversion-operatorI'm having trouble with overloading operator() with a const version: #include <iostream> #include <vector> using namespace …
c++ operators constants conversion-operatorI'm been grinding my head against an idea that is simple enough in my head, but I can't figure out …
c++ function-pointers conversion-operatorWhy does C++ require that user-defined conversion operator can only be non-static member? Why is it not allowed to use …
c++ type-conversion conversion-operatorWhat is Type Conversion and what is Type Casting? When should I use each of them? Detail: Sorry if this …
c++ type-conversion casting conversion-operatorIn defining a conversion operator, is there any advantage of defining operator T() const; over operator T&(); operator const …
c++ reference conversion-operator