// { dg-do compile } // Contributed by , // , // // c++/9256: Make sure that a pointer to an array of abstract elements // cannot be created, not even during template substitution (DR337). // Changed massively by P0929R2: now only creating an object of the array type // is ill-formed, not merely forming the array type. struct Abstract { virtual void f() = 0; }; // { dg-message "note" } struct Complete { void f(); }; /* * TEST 1 * Arrays of abstract elements cannot be defined. */ Abstract a0[2]; // { dg-error "" } Abstract (*a1)[2]; Abstract (**a2)[2]; Abstract (***a3)[2]; Abstract *a4; Abstract *a5[2]; Abstract (*a6[2])[2]; Abstract **a7[2]; Abstract *(*a8[2])[2]; Abstract (**a9[2])[2]; /* * TEST 2 * If an array of abstract elements is created during template * instantiation, an error should occur. */ template struct K { T (*a1)[2]; T (a2)[2]; // { dg-error "abstract" } }; template struct K; // { dg-message "required" } /* * TEST 3 * Deducing an array of abstract elements during type deduction is no longer a * silent failure. */ template struct StaticAssert; template <> struct StaticAssert {}; typedef char Yes; typedef struct { char x[2]; } No; template No is_abstract(U (*k)[1]); template Yes is_abstract(...); StaticAssert(0)) == sizeof(No)> b1; StaticAssert(0)) == sizeof(No)> b2; StaticAssert(0)) == sizeof(No)> b3;