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Cheap & Discount Car Rental DMV Find unbeatable car rental deals in a variety of sizes with convenient drop-off locations. Rent a Car From $9/Day View Car Rental Coupons Select pickup and drop off locations. ● ● ● Top brands you love from $9/rentals View Discounted Car Rentals   ▾           society must not tolerate intolerance. it's a fine line, but the things you lost are not equal. that's not speech if you want to ban. This answer is inaccurate concerning C. In C, anifstatement's conditional must be a scalar type (not a class instance -- C has no concept of "convertible"). So this particular question, involving a struct convertible to a scalar type, is not applicable in C; i.e. C++ can handle it any way it likes and still maintain compatibility with C. No matter what is done, it would not be how C does it. In fact, the use of explicit conversions was not even how C++ handledifstatements until C++11.JaMiTJun 7 at 2:33 I did not say that C does conversions inifstatements. I'm trying to explain why the behavior described in the question is exactly what one would expect given how floats and pointers are treated in both languages. C is applicable here because that's the language that set the precedent. As someone who learned C before C++, it seems obvious to me that this is the reasoning that the OP is looking for.lutherJun 7 at 4:40 The word "obvious" is overused. For example, the behavior is not whatIwould expect given how floats and pointers are treated in both languages. As someone who learned C before C++, it seems to me that these conclusions are wrong, hencenotwhat the OP is looking for.JaMiTJun 7 at 6:43 To clarify: the behavior forifstatements is not what I would expect. If talking about just the behavior ofswitchstatements, then sure, it's the same in both languages. But that does not really address the question of whyiflooks at explicit conversions butswitchdoes not.JaMiTJun 7 at 6:49 Another clarification: I have no issues with the rationale for why this behavior is reasonable. It's the (boldface) assertion that "this is how C does it" that I am questioning. From my perspective, this answer would be fine if the mentions of C were dropped.JaMiTJun 7 at 7:04