// Copyright: (c) 2007 Arne Steinarson
// Licence: wxWindows licence
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Copyright: (c) 2007 Arne Steinarson
// Licence: wxWindows licence
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Some compilers (VC6, Borland, g++ < 3.3) have problem with template specialization.
// However, this is only used for optimization purposes (a smaller wxWeakRef pointer)
// (and the corner case of wxWeakRef<wxObject>). So for those compilers, we can fall
// Some compilers (VC6, Borland, g++ < 3.3) have problem with template specialization.
// However, this is only used for optimization purposes (a smaller wxWeakRef pointer)
// (and the corner case of wxWeakRef<wxObject>). So for those compilers, we can fall
// in all cases. See defs.h for various setting these defines depending on compiler.
#if !defined(HAVE_PARTIAL_SPECIALIZATION) || \
// in all cases. See defs.h for various setting these defines depending on compiler.
#if !defined(HAVE_PARTIAL_SPECIALIZATION) || \
}
// We need this copy ctor, since otherwise a default compiler (binary) copy
// happens (if embedded as an object member).
wxWeakRef(const wxWeakRef<T>& wr)
{
}
// We need this copy ctor, since otherwise a default compiler (binary) copy
// happens (if embedded as an object member).
wxWeakRef(const wxWeakRef<T>& wr)
{