In a script, I can say
TString *s = new TString(“hello”);
cout << s(3) << endl;
since these lines are in TString.h:
char& operator()(Ssiz_t i);
char operator()(Ssiz_t i) const;
but in a class that I’m writing, it gives me an error!
TString *formatstring = new TString();
ifstream fInfile;
fInfile.open(infile);
formatstring->ReadLine(fInfile);
g++ -O3 -Wall -fPIC -Wno-deprecated -D_REENTRANT -I/usr/local/root/include -c -o TEXOAsciiTree.o TEXOAsciiTree.cc
TEXOAsciiTree.cc: In method void TEXOAsciiTree::ParseFormatLine ()': TEXOAsciiTree.cc:292:
formatstring’ cannot be used as a function
TEXOAsciiTree.cc:282: warning: `char *buf’ might be used uninitialized
in this function
gmake: *** [TEXOAsciiTree.o] Error 1
instead, I have to strcpy into a buffer, but I’d rather do it with just TString. I know the string is getting read out correctly, since
cout << formatstring->Data() << endl;
gives the right output.
Thanks,
Jesse Wodin