// RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -verify -Wunused-value %s // RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -verify -Wunused-value -std=c++98 %s // RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -verify -Wunused-value -std=c++11 %s // PR4806 namespace test0 { class Box { public: int i; volatile int j; }; void doit() { // pointer to volatile has side effect (thus no warning) Box* box = new Box; box->i; // expected-warning {{expression result unused}} box->j; #if __cplusplus <= 199711L // expected-warning@-2 {{expression result unused}} #endif } } namespace test1 { struct Foo { int i; bool operator==(const Foo& rhs) { return i == rhs.i; } }; #define NOP(x) (x) void b(Foo f1, Foo f2) { NOP(f1 == f2); // expected-warning {{expression result unused}} } #undef NOP } namespace test2 { extern "C++" { namespace std { template<typename T> struct basic_string { struct X {}; void method() const { X* x; &x[0]; // expected-warning {{expression result unused}} } }; typedef basic_string<char> string; void func(const std::string& str) { str.method(); // expected-note {{in instantiation of member function}} } } } } namespace test3 { struct Used { Used(); Used(int); Used(int, int); }; struct __attribute__((warn_unused)) Unused { Unused(); Unused(int); Unused(int, int); }; void f() { Used(); Used(1); Used(1, 1); Unused(); // expected-warning {{expression result unused}} Unused(1); // expected-warning {{expression result unused}} Unused(1, 1); // expected-warning {{expression result unused}} } } namespace std { struct type_info {}; } namespace test4 { struct Good { Good &f(); }; struct Bad { virtual Bad& f(); }; void f() { int i = 0; (void)typeid(++i); // expected-warning {{expression with side effects has no effect in an unevaluated context}} Good g; (void)typeid(g.f()); // Ok; not a polymorphic use of a glvalue. // This is a polymorphic use of a glvalue, which results in the typeid being // evaluated instead of unevaluated. Bad b; (void)typeid(b.f()); // expected-warning {{expression with side effects will be evaluated despite being used as an operand to 'typeid'}} // A dereference of a volatile pointer is a side effecting operation, however // since it is idiomatic code, and the alternatives induce higher maintenance // costs, it is allowed. int * volatile x; (void)sizeof(*x); // Ok } }