MSVC has an optional warning which flags when 32-bit pointers get cast
into a 64-bit value. This is a little overaggressive I think, but to
ease compiling in projects with aggressive warnings, fix this by just
casting to const void * directly. Modern GCCs seem to compile it just
fine.
This merges a Google-internal change (117235625).
Original CL description:
This CL was created manually in about an hour with sed, a Python script
to find all the places unqualified 'string' was mentioned, and some help
from Emacs to add the "std::" qualifications, plus a few manual tweaks.
This upstreams a Google-internal change.
Original CL description:
The C++ standard says that function pointers are not implicitly
convertible to object pointers. Visual Studio disregards that and allows
implicit conversion between function pointers and object points, and
enough code relies on this that clang follows suit in
Microsoft-compatibility mode.
However, clang emits a -Wmicrosoft-cast warning when such a conversion
is done:
E:\b\c\b\win_clang\src\sandbox\win\src\sync_dispatcher.cc(42,7):
warning: implicit conversion between pointer-to-function and
pointer-to-object is a Microsoft extension [-Wmicrosoft-cast]
This change fixes this warning in gtest, while hopefully not changing
any behavior. The change does two things:
1. It replaces the if in DefaultPrintTo with SFINAE
2. In C++11 mode, it uses enable_if<is_function<>> instead of
ImplicitlyConvertible<T*, const void*> to check if the
explicit cast is needed.
With this change, functions will use the branch with the reintpret_casts
with Visual Studio and clang/win, and clang no longer needs to warn
that it implicitly converts a function pointer to a void pointer.
