Thorsten Froehlich <tho### [at] trfde> wrote:
> > And in real languages, you don't even have to tell the compiler to do
> > that. ;-)

> You don't need to do in C++ either.  "inline" is only a hint to the compiler
> just like the "register" keyword.  Most modern compilers will inline
> whatever they see fit, and some will even completely ignore the "inline"
> keyword and find a better selection of functions to inline.

  What I meant when I said that the operator function should be made
"inline" was that it should be implemented where it's declared (or
at least at the same visibility level).
  If the function is declared in a header file but implemented in a
separate object file then the compiler naturally can't inline it.

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