hi,
I get this error: error C2106: '=' : left operand must be l-value after compiling my program using Microsoft Visual Studio 2008.
But this error didn't appear at all if I compile my program using Microsoft Visual C++ 4.0.
Please advise. Thanks.
The line of coding is as below:
IMG_MAXREC = GetPrivateProfileInt("File", "MaxRec",10000, ABC_INIFILE);
Is the a macro ?IMG_MAXREC
If it is, then you cant reassign it a value as it doesn't have an address(l-value) in memory.
but what is macro?
this is the declaration:
int IMG_MAXREC;
but it is from another program. (exe)
Isn't that from Windows 95?But this error didn't appear at all if I compile my program using Microsoft Visual C++ 4.0.
long time; /* know C? */
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it's from Windows XP.
I can't understand why once I tried to compile my programs with Microsoft Visual Studio 2008 instead of Microsoft Visual C++ 4.0, it will gives me errors.
hi,
i found what's went wrong alr... there is nothing to do with the syntax, just need to update the lib & dll files in share library. after compile, there should be no error appear anymore.
anyway, thanks for help. ^-^
microsoft visual C++ 4.0
wow man, that is epic !
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Because VC++ 4 is, I believe, about 15 years old and things have changed. The language changed and was standardized, and the compiler's support for said standard has improved too. Your old program is simply not valid by today's standard.Originally Posted by janicecp
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"There is not now, nor has there ever been, nor will there ever be, any programming language in which it is the least bit difficult to write bad code."
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Just so you're aware, placing a variable in all caps is used to show that a certain identifier represents a macro (or constant). It's not part of the standard. There's nothing technically wrong with doing something different - but you should just be aware that most people would see the name IMG_MAXREC and probably assume it was a macro / constant - it's a very common practice that some would see as "standard".
Probably IMG_MAXREC expands to something like "image_getmaxrec()". In this case you would have declared a function and tried to assign a value to a call.
