clang shocks on this.

According to people on #llvm, this is indeed not allowed by c++ standard:

[01:33] <coppro> what good would mutable do on a reference?
[01:33] <dgregor> orzel: gcc is wrong to allow "mutable" on references
[01:33] <coppro> just remove mutable; it won't damage the code at all
[01:34] <dgregor> "The mutable specifier can be applied only to names of
class data members (9.2) and cannot be applied to
[01:34] <dgregor> names declared const or static, and cannot be applied to
reference members."
[01:34] <coppro> constness is not passed from an object to the referents of
its members anyways
This commit is contained in:
Thomas Capricelli 2010-05-21 01:37:48 +02:00
parent b9bcd93ddc
commit 17d080edf2

View File

@ -245,7 +245,7 @@ struct ei_gemm_functor
protected:
const Lhs& m_lhs;
const Rhs& m_rhs;
mutable Dest& m_dest;
Dest& m_dest;
Scalar m_actualAlpha;
};