I have a class Cache
which has a function write specified as
bool write(const MemoryAccess &memory_access, CacheLine &cl);
When you call a method via a pointer to an object, this object is implicitly passed to the method as this
pointer. c
probably has type const Cache*
. Since method write
is not declared as const
, it has non-const this
pointer accessible from its body requiring const
qualifier of c
to be discarded.
Also if your class's method returns pointer on any member you shouldn't forget write const before returning type example:
const float * getPosition() const{...}
Since c
is of type const Cache *
, you can only call const
member functions on it.
You have two options:
(1) remove const
from the declaration of c
;
(2) change Cache::write()
like so:
bool write(const MemoryAccess &memory_access, CacheLine &cl) const;
(Note the added const
at the end.)