Am I on crack, or should the following print "destroyed!" before being
terminated by the uncaught exception?
#include <iostream>
struct D { ~D () { std::cerr << "destroyed!" << std::endl; } };
void f () { D d; throw "oink"; }
int main () { f (); return 0; }
'cause I'm pretty sure it used to, but that's not what it does now
(with any of 4 installed versions of g++; clang is broken right now on
debian)...
Thanks,
-miles
Example (copyright notices elided):
$ cat > dt.cc << EOF
> #include <iostream>
> struct D { ~D () { std::cerr << "destroyed!" << std::endl; } };
> void f () { D d; throw "oink"; }
> int main () { f (); return 0; }
> EOF
$ g++-4.4 -o dt dt.cc ; ./dt
terminate called after throwing an instance of 'char const*'
Aborted
$ g++-4.4 --version
g++-4.4 (Debian 4.4.6-9) 4.4.6
$ g++-4.5 -o dt dt.cc ; ./dt
terminate called after throwing an instance of 'char const*'
Aborted
$ g++-4.5 --version
g++-4.5 (Debian 4.5.3-8) 4.5.3
$ g++-4.6 -o dt dt.cc ; ./dt
terminate called after throwing an instance of 'char const*'
Aborted
$ g++-4.6 --version
g++-4.6 (Debian 4.6.1-8) 4.6.1
$ g++-snapshot -o dt dt.cc ; ./dt
terminate called after throwing an instance of 'char const*'
Aborted
$ g++-snapshot --version
g++ (Debian 20110816-1) 4.7.0 20110816 (experimental) [trunk revision 177785]
--
Cat is power. Cat is peace.
