A function in your codebase is exhibiting unexpected behavior because it is being passed an argument of an incorrect type, but the compiler is not generating an error. What might be a potential reason for this, and how could it be resolved? 

  • The compiler is outdated. 
  • Function overloading is causing ambiguity. 
  • Argument type has an implicit conversion to the expected type. 
  • There's an error in the compiler settings.
Implicit type conversions in C++ can sometimes lead to unexpected behavior, especially if a function argument undergoes an unintended conversion. This can be resolved by either making the type conversion explicit or by using strong type checks and avoiding implicit conversions.
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