Topic: Parenthesized declarator for avoiding forwarding
Author: Francisco Lopes <francisco.mailing.lists@oblita.com>
Date: Sun, 16 Jul 2017 14:24:56 -0700 (PDT)
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There's a bug (I think so) in Clang that exists up to the latest released
one, 4.0.1, where one
can parenthesize a declarator to force a rvalue reference parameter,
instead of having a
forwarding reference:
auto f = [](auto (&&r)) {}
f(42); // OK
int x;
f(x); // error
Without parenthesis, a forwarding reference as usual:
auto f = [](auto &&r) {}
f(42); // OK
int x;
f(x); // OK
This is not in trunk anymore as far as I've tested on online compilers, nor
does GCC behaves
this way.
Still, for me, this seems quite useful, hence I'm opening the discussion
whether it would be worth
having.
Regards,
Francisco Lopes
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<div dir=3D"ltr">There's a bug (I think so) in Clang that exists up to =
the latest released one, 4.0.1, where one<br>can parenthesize a declarator =
to force a rvalue reference parameter, instead of having a<br>forwarding re=
ference:<br><br><span style=3D"font-family: courier new,monospace;">auto f =
=3D [](auto (&&r)) {}<br><br>f(42); // OK<br>int x;<br>f(x); // err=
or</span><br><br>Without parenthesis, a forwarding reference as usual:<br><=
br><span style=3D"font-family: courier new,monospace;">auto f =3D [](auto &=
amp;&r) {}<br><br>f(42); // OK<br>int x;<br>f(x); // OK</span><br><br>T=
his is not in trunk anymore as far as I've tested on online compilers, =
nor does GCC behaves<br>this way.<br><br>Still, for me, this seems quite us=
eful, hence I'm opening the discussion whether it would be worth<br>hav=
ing.<br><br>Regards,<br>Francisco Lopes<br></div>
<p></p>
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