AC> class Vector {
AC>         public:
AC>         double x, y, z;
AC>         Vector();
AC>         Vector(double x1, double y1, double z1);
      void Init(long, long, long);
AC>         Vector (Vector &);
AC>         Vector operator=(Vector &);
AC> }
AC> Vector Vector::operator=(Vector &b)
AC> {
AC>         x = b.x;
AC>         y = b.y;
AC>         z = b.z;
AC>         return *this;
AC> }
      void Vector::Init(long lX, long lY, long lZ)
      { x = lX; y = lY; z = lZ; }
AC> int main(void)
AC> {
AC>     Vector points[NUM_VECT];
AC>     Matrix m;
      points[0].Init( 90, -50, 0);
      points[1].Init(  0, -90, 0);
      points[2] = points[0];
AC>     points[0] = Vector( 90, -50, 0); /* warning here */
AC>     points[1] = Vector(  0, -90, 0); /* & here       */
AC> }
   Your RValue isn't actually a type Vector variable in the
   assignment statements in your example. You want the code to
   create a Vector, then return that vector via overloading of
   the constructor, but you aren't constructing any data object.
   You are just calling the constructor without any data object
   to which it should attach. The examples I inserted show an
   Init() function and proper use of the assignment operation.
> ] Tagline not responding       Accept,  Reject,  Flame........
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