why does pointer to member conversion from base to derived gives error
If conversion from pointer to Base member To pointer to Derived class member is valid, why does the following code fails to compile
class Base
{
public:
virtual void fun1()
{
cout<<"fun1 in Base"<<endl;
}
};
class Der
{
public:
void fun1()
{
cout<<"fun1 in Der"<<endl;
}
};
int main()
{
void (Der::*funptr)() = &Base::fun1;
}
Compiler gives an error saying
error: cannot convert 'void (Base::)()' to 'void (Der::)()' in initialization|
Because your Der is not derived from Base . Your classes are unrelated. There's no inheritance relationship between them.
If you indeed define your Der as a descendant of Base
class Der : public Base
{
...
the code will compile.
The compiler cannot magically guess that you wanted to derive your Der from Base . You are supposed to remember to explicitly tell the compiler about it.
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