Files
clang-p2996/clang/test/SemaTemplate/class-template-spec.cpp
Richard Smith 957fbf1f9f Partial revert of r290511.
The rules around typechecking deduced template arguments during partial
ordering are not clear, and while the prior behavior does not seem to be
correct (it doesn't follow the general model of partial ordering where each
template parameter is replaced by a non-dependent but unique value), the new
behavior is also not clearly right and breaks some existing idioms.

The new behavior is retained for dealing with non-type template parameters
with 'auto' types, as without it even the most basic uses of that feature
don't work. We can revisit this once CWG has come to an agreement on how
partial ordering with 'auto' non-type template parameters is supposed to
work.

llvm-svn: 292183
2017-01-17 02:14:37 +00:00

238 lines
7.3 KiB
C++

// RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -verify %s
// RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -verify -std=c++98 %s
// RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -verify -std=c++11 %s
template<typename T, typename U = int> struct A; // expected-note {{template is declared here}} \
// expected-note{{explicitly specialized}}
template<> struct A<double, double>; // expected-note{{forward declaration}}
template<> struct A<float, float> { // expected-note{{previous definition}}
int x;
};
template<> struct A<float> { // expected-note{{previous definition}}
int y;
};
int test_specs(A<float, float> *a1, A<float, int> *a2) {
return a1->x + a2->y;
}
int test_incomplete_specs(A<double, double> *a1,
A<double> *a2)
{
(void)a1->x; // expected-error{{member access into incomplete type}}
(void)a2->x; // expected-error{{implicit instantiation of undefined template 'A<double, int>'}}
}
typedef float FLOAT;
template<> struct A<float, FLOAT>;
template<> struct A<FLOAT, float> { }; // expected-error{{redefinition}}
template<> struct A<float, int> { }; // expected-error{{redefinition}}
template<typename T, typename U = int> struct X;
template <> struct X<int, int> { int foo(); }; // #1
template <> struct X<float> { int bar(); }; // #2
typedef int int_type;
void testme(X<int_type> *x1, X<float, int> *x2) {
(void)x1->foo(); // okay: refers to #1
(void)x2->bar(); // okay: refers to #2
}
// Make sure specializations are proper classes.
template<>
struct A<char> {
A();
};
A<char>::A() { }
// Make sure we can see specializations defined before the primary template.
namespace N{
template<typename T> struct A0;
}
namespace N {
template<>
struct A0<void> {
typedef void* pointer;
};
}
namespace N {
template<typename T>
struct A0 {
void foo(A0<void>::pointer p = 0);
};
}
// Diagnose specialization errors
struct A<double> { }; // expected-error{{template specialization requires 'template<>'}}
template<> struct ::A<double>;
namespace N {
template<typename T> struct B; // expected-note {{explicitly specialized}}
#if __cplusplus <= 199711L
// expected-note@-2 {{explicitly specialized}}
#endif
template<> struct ::N::B<char>; // okay
template<> struct ::N::B<short>; // okay
template<> struct ::N::B<int>; // okay
int f(int);
}
template<> struct N::B<int> { }; // okay
template<> struct N::B<float> { };
#if __cplusplus <= 199711L
// expected-warning@-2 {{first declaration of class template specialization of 'B' outside namespace 'N' is a C++11 extension}}
#endif
namespace M {
template<> struct ::N::B<short> { }; // expected-error{{class template specialization of 'B' not in a namespace enclosing 'N'}}
template<> struct ::A<long double>; // expected-error{{must occur at global scope}}
}
template<> struct N::B<char> {
int testf(int x) { return f(x); }
};
// PR5264
template <typename T> class Foo;
Foo<int>* v;
Foo<int>& F() { return *v; }
template <typename T> class Foo {};
Foo<int> x;
// Template template parameters
template<template<class T> class Wibble>
class Wibble<int> { }; // expected-error{{cannot specialize a template template parameter}}
namespace rdar9676205 {
template<typename T>
struct X {
template<typename U>
struct X<U*> { // expected-error{{explicit specialization of 'X' in class scope}}
};
};
}
namespace PR18009 {
template <typename T> struct A {
template <int N, int M> struct S;
template <int N> struct S<N, sizeof(T)> {};
};
A<int>::S<8, sizeof(int)> a; // ok
template <typename T> struct B {
template <int N, int M> struct S;
template <int N> struct S<N, sizeof(T) + N> {}; // ok (dr1315)
};
B<int>::S<8, sizeof(int) + 8> b;
template <typename T> struct C {
template <int N, int M> struct S;
template <int N> struct S<N, N ? **(T(*)[N])0 : 0> {}; // expected-error {{depends on a template parameter of the partial specialization}}
};
C<int> c; // expected-note {{in instantiation of}}
template<int A> struct outer {
template<int B, int C> struct inner {};
template<int C> struct inner<A * 2, C> {};
};
}
namespace PR16519 {
template<typename T, T...N> struct integer_sequence { typedef T value_type; };
#if __cplusplus <= 199711L
// expected-warning@-2 {{variadic templates are a C++11 extension}}
#endif
template<typename T> struct __make_integer_sequence;
template<typename T, T N> using make_integer_sequence = typename __make_integer_sequence<T>::template make<N, N % 2>::type;
#if __cplusplus <= 199711L
// expected-warning@-2 {{alias declarations are a C++11 extension}}
#endif
template<typename T, typename T::value_type ...Extra> struct __make_integer_sequence_impl;
#if __cplusplus <= 199711L
// expected-warning@-2 {{variadic templates are a C++11 extension}}
#endif
// Note that the following seemingly-equivalent template parameter list is
// not OK; it would result in a partial specialization that is not more
// specialized than the primary template. (See NTTPTypeVsPartialOrder below.)
//
// template<typename T, T ...N, T ...Extra>
template<typename T, T ...N, typename integer_sequence<T, N...>::value_type ...Extra>
#if __cplusplus <= 199711L
// expected-warning@-2 2{{variadic templates are a C++11 extension}}
#endif
struct __make_integer_sequence_impl<integer_sequence<T, N...>, Extra...> {
typedef integer_sequence<T, N..., sizeof...(N) + N..., Extra...> type;
};
template<typename T> struct __make_integer_sequence {
template<T N, T Parity, typename = void> struct make;
template<typename Dummy> struct make<0, 0, Dummy> { typedef integer_sequence<T> type; };
template<typename Dummy> struct make<1, 1, Dummy> { typedef integer_sequence<T, 0> type; };
template<T N, typename Dummy> struct make<N, 0, Dummy> : __make_integer_sequence_impl<make_integer_sequence<T, N/2> > {};
template<T N, typename Dummy> struct make<N, 1, Dummy> : __make_integer_sequence_impl<make_integer_sequence<T, N/2>, N - 1> {};
};
using X = make_integer_sequence<int, 5>;
#if __cplusplus <= 199711L
// expected-warning@-2 {{alias declarations are a C++11 extension}}
#endif
using X = integer_sequence<int, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4>;
#if __cplusplus <= 199711L
// expected-warning@-2 {{alias declarations are a C++11 extension}}
#endif
}
namespace NTTPTypeVsPartialOrder {
struct X { typedef int value_type; };
template<typename T> struct Y { typedef T value_type; };
template<typename T, typename T::value_type N> struct A;
template<int N> struct A<X, N> {};
template<typename T, T N> struct A<Y<T>, N> {};
A<X, 0> ax;
A<Y<int>, 0> ay;
template<int, typename T, typename T::value_type> struct B;
template<typename T, typename T::value_type N> struct B<0, T, N>;
template<int N> struct B<0, X, N> {};
template<typename T, T N> struct B<0, Y<T>, N> {};
B<0, X, 0> bx;
B<0, Y<int>, 0> by;
}
namespace DefaultArgVsPartialSpec {
// Check that the diagnostic points at the partial specialization, not just at
// the default argument.
template<typename T, int N =
sizeof(T) // ok (dr1315)
> struct X {};
template<typename T> struct X<T> {};
template<typename T,
T N = 0 // expected-note {{template parameter is declared here}}
> struct S;
template<typename T> struct S<T> {}; // expected-error {{non-type template argument specializes a template parameter with dependent type 'T'}}
}