Subject: restore sensation to hands/feet

From: Neuropathy Treatment Update <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 12 Nov 2014 09:25:28 -0800

Notice of Approved Neuropathy Formula
November 12, 2014
------------------------------------------

Studies indicate it can be fully cured. 

Full Results of Study > http://www.donthavetohurt.com/phonetician/emissaries/tabarded/buckras/tatting.rb

Intervention Results in: 
~ Lessening pain and burning sensations
~ Support & strengthening nerve linings
~ Improvement to balance & coordination

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result = mysql_q An additional option is just adding a non-const overload calling the const one, probably an in-class defined inline-function.   
  Thanks, but I am rather new to C++ and do not catch, why can't I call const method from not-const one? This is an example, and the tstfn is to be NOT const, while get(long, void*) - const. And how can I make 'this' const? 
 You can call it, the issue is that there are two equally good choices for get() - which one do you want to call? If you had one or the other, the call would be fine. Making this const is just const_cast<const myClass*>(this).   
 You can call the const method; but, here, it causes an ambiguity since there are two possible function calls, each of which need a type conversion to match your arguments. You can convert it to const with static_cast<myClass const (this)
Nevertheless I understand the solution and a kind of (very formal) logic behind it, is it not strange behavior? 'this' is an argument of a method, but not only. No?