Why does this script error? What's the correct way to write a boilerplate opAssign? (You can probably tell I'm not too experienced with C++.)

class MyClass {
    int x;

    MyClass(int x) {
        this.x = x;
    }

    MyClass opAssign(const MyClass &c) {
        x = c.x;
        return this;
    }
}

I tried adding an empty default constructor (MyClass() {}) and that made it compile but enter an infinite loop when opAssign is called. I don't want to have a default constructor (that means constructor with no arguments?), it doesn't make sense to have a default value for x in my domain.

Ah yes thank you.

I'm not sure if this is a bug, but when I call a method of a null object, execution of the script stops completely with no error:

class MyClass {
    void foo() {}
}

void id() {
    print('marco ');
    MyClass a = null;
    a.foo();
    print(' polo'); // never reached, no error
}

I'm also executing the script from inside a dll-proxied monstrosity, so I'm not sure how this snippet would behave in a more normal setting.

 Does Angelscript catch null pointer exceptions? I didn't know that. That would imply that the crashes I've been getting are access violations from the dll, not from my script.