May 01, 2005 invalid conversion from `const void.' to `void.' This is tricky, and also an issue with const qualification. Now, IIRC this shouldn't be an issue, but since you're passing a string literal to ListInsert, ListInsert should expect a const void. That only makes sense anyway since you're likely making a copy of the argument for your list. Why is reading lines from stdin much slower in C than Python? Why is processing a sorted array faster than processing an unsorted array? Easiest way to convert int to string in C; What is the difference between const int., const int. const, and int const.? Convert char to int in C and C; How to convert a std::string to const char. or char.? Exit status 1 invalid conversion from 'const char.' to 'char' -fpermissive the IDE marks the line 3. ORPdata(textbuffer, ORPdata); I hope someone can help me to fix my problem. Mar 04, 2010 Help fixing C invalid conversion from const char. to char User Name: Remember Me? Password: Programming This forum is for all programming questions. The question does not have to be directly related to Linux and any language is fair game. Notices: Welcome to LinuxQuestions.org, a friendly and active Linux Community.
morning everyone.
i hope someone out there could really help me.
im trying to store large numbers. as i need to complete my work under Dev-c++ environment but im not familiar with it as i just started using it recently.
the following is my initial coding for my work.
after i compile using Dev-C++, it shows this error description:
invalid conversion from 'char' to 'const char*'
initializing argument 1 of 'int atoi(const char*)'
i've tried all ways to modify my coding but i just cant get it.
really would be happy if someone could help me.
hope to receives some replies as soon as possible.thank you.
My guess is the problem is in stack2.cpp. But since you did not post it there is no way to tell. Ravity vst download full crack. Also please post the exact error message including file and line number
Is there a way to convert from const char * to char * without casting away the const? I was warned that it could be dangerous and cause crashes (which I would agree with, since when I ran my program with const_cast, it caused a segmentation fault). Alternatively, is there a way to convert from string to char * (not convert from string to const char *, as c_str() does)? Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
>Is there a way to convert from const char *
>to char * without casting away the const?
Short answer: No.
>I was warned that it could be dangerous and cause crashes
It's const for a reason. For example, when you point to a string literal, the pointer should be declared as 'const char *' because string literals are stored in read-only memory. Casting away the const won't change the read-only nature of the data itself, and trying to modify it will probably cause a crash.
You should only cast away const if you're so sure that the chamber is empty, you'd be willing to point the gun at your face and pull the trigger without any hesitation. In all other cases, work around the const. Make a copy, for example: