It can lead to ambiguities that can't be resolved. In the code above g overloads based on return type. In method test you could be using either version of g -- it can't be determined. [ January 19, 2006: Message edited by: Jeff Albrechtsen ]
Originally posted by Jeff Albrechtsen: It can lead to ambiguities that can't be resolved. In the code above g overloads based on return type. In method test you could be using either version of g -- it can't be determined.
In fact you are allowed to ignore the return value, in which case it already would be ambigious:
g();
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