On another forum, I saw someone post a program that had
void setup() override {
and
void loop() override {
What does override do in this case?
On another forum, I saw someone post a program that had
void setup() override {
and
void loop() override {
What does override do in this case?
Not a clue, you would need to post the code and a link to where you found it.
is to indicate explicitly that you want to override given method, if it is not declared virtual you will get error
Wait a minute... there are other forums?
I just tried it with the Arduino IDE 1.8.15 and the UNO board. I get this error:
virt-specifiers in 'setup' not allowed outside a class definition
However, if I precede void setup() override
with the following, then it compiles:
#define override
which is neither surprising nor useful.
override seems to be a function created by the author. It can do anything the imagination of the author can produce.
I'm guessing you think it might be a C, C++, arduino macro, It doesn't appear to be.
Killzone_kid appears to be more correct:
Um. It doesn't sound like it would be at all applicable to setup() or loop() (which are not member functions of a class, nor virtual...)
That's what I thought, but his program had other errors, like not declaring an object from a library.
I don't want to hash his program here, I just wanted to know if I was missing a property of Arduino C++.
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