In article <98gk8d$8mk$1@gavrilo.mtu.ru>, Sergei Antonov <sa@hash.ru>
writes:
>Hello!
>
>Can you please tell me if this code should compile according to the
>standard:
>
>class a
>{
>public:
> a() {}
>};
>
>class b:virtual a {};
>
>class c:b {} o;
>
>
>Borland compiler says "'a::a()' is not accessible in function c::c()", the
>others i've tried compiled this.
>
>--
>SA
>
>
>---
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>

a::a() is a private member in class c.
It's a private member because you did not declare it other wise.
By default, all member are private, unless defined other wise.
To declare a::a() public, use the following syntax:
class c:public b {} o;



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Hello!

Can you please tell me if this code should compile according to the
standard:

class a
{
public:
 a() {}
};

class b:virtual a {};

class c:b {} o;


Borland compiler says "'a::a()' is not accessible in function c::c()", the
others i've tried compiled this.

--
SA


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