C++ Forced Cast Library

A super-duped reliable (no matter how strict you make the command line flags, it still just keeps getting compiled no matter what!) C++ library that allows willy-nilly type-casting.

Click Here To Download The Library

Code example:

#include <iostream>
#include "force_cast.hpp"

int main( void ) {
	unsigned short my_Ull[2];
	my_Ull[0] = 1;
	my_Ull[1] = 1;
	
	/* Will it compile?!?!?! */
	std::cout << (unsigned int)force_cast<int>( my_Ull );	//Now you try doing this with those annoying little buggy standard casting functions
	/* (Suprize, Suprize!) It does!, even in strict -Wall -Wextra -ansi -fno-hosted -std=c++98 -Werror -Wpedantic mode, the compile still doesnt catch this amazing little hack! */
	
	std::cout << "\n";
	
	
	return 0;
}

List below are some common questions you might have.

How does it work? It super-duper over exploits a tiny little over-sight in the creation of the Mingw compiler to on the order of the size of the universe!
How do I use it? It's just like the reinterpret_cast function, except that this force_cast function doesnt put up a hissy-fit when you try to do a conversion that is (supposed to be) disabled for very very very good reasons.
What are the limitations? Just two limitations:
1. When the type your converting to is bigger than the origional type, there should be a segmentation fault error (but for some odd reason I don't getting an error when I compile).
2. The variable you are trying to convert to
Performance? You might as well make your whole program dependent on this function because it realy is that fast (its only but a few clock cycles as this whole function works by only just copy-n-pasting a pointer, then indirectly getting the object it pointes to)