Home » Extra libraries, Code snippets, applications etc. » C++ language problems and code snippets » overloading operators rules
| Re: overloading operators rules [message #21284 is a reply to message #19431] |
Mon, 11 May 2009 16:47  |
piotr5
Messages: 107
Registered: November 2005
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Experienced Member |
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I think a third rule would be to watch out for operator-priority-list. it wouldn't make much sense to define an operator which in combination with other operators needs to be put into brackets all the time. for example in boolean logic "*" is used for and, "+" is used for or, even though the two could be used the other way around, simply because it is more convenient to have a tighter binding between 2 things which live in an and-condition. (for example (a&b)|(c&d) is more natural for us to understand than (a|b)&(c|d)...)
another interesting rule which stl seems to obey is that some operators must have symmetric parameters-types. some algoritms of stl are only defined when both parameters of the operator are of the same type. I don't remember where I had this problem though, but I think it had something to do with the "<" operator...
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