Overloading '+'

[hungrymouth]

Hello,

Does this meet the qualifications for overloading the '+' operator?

#include <iostream>
#include <iomanip>

using namespace std;

double MySum(double X1,    int X2) { return X1+X2; } // WILL ADD THE X COORDINATES
float  MySum(int Y1,     float Y2) { return Y1+Y2; } // WILL ADD THE Y COORDINATES

int main ()
{
   double X1 = 4.9;   // ASSIGN THE VARIABLE X1 TO A DECIMAL VALUE
   int    X2 =   5;   // ASSIGN THE VARIABLE X2 TO A DECIMAL VALUE
   int    Y1 =   1;   // ASSIGN THE VARIABLE Y1 TO A WHOLE-NUMBER VALUE
   float  Y2 = 2.7;   // ASSIGN THE VARIABLE Y2 TO A WHOLE-NUMBER VALUE

   cout << "X1 : " << setw(3) <<  X1 << "   " << "Y1 : " << setw(3) << Y1 << endl;
   cout << "X2 : " << setw(3) <<  X2 << "   " << "Y2 : " << setw(3) << Y2 << endl << endl;


   cout << char(996) << "X : " << setw(3) << MySum(X1, X2) << "   " << char(996) << "Y : " << setw(3) << MySum(Y1, Y2) << endl;  // THE METHODS ARE
                                                                                                                                 // NOW PERFORM THE
   return 0;                                                                                                                     // CALCULATIONS
}

Thanks for reading.

[LB]

To overload an operator, at least one of the types that participates in overload resolution must be a user-defined type. You cannot overload operators if all types are built-in/primitive types.