// 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> void call_f0(T x) { x.Base::f0(); } struct Base { void f0(); }; struct X0 : Base { typedef Base CrazyBase; }; void test_f0(X0 x0) { call_f0(x0); } template<typename TheBase, typename T> void call_f0_through_typedef(T x) { typedef TheBase Base2; x.Base2::f0(); } void test_f0_through_typedef(X0 x0) { call_f0_through_typedef<Base>(x0); } template<typename TheBase, typename T> void call_f0_through_typedef2(T x) { typedef TheBase CrazyBase; #if __cplusplus <= 199711L // expected-note@-2 {{lookup from the current scope refers here}} #endif x.CrazyBase::f0(); // expected-error 2{{no member named}} #if __cplusplus <= 199711L // expected-error@-2 {{lookup of 'CrazyBase' in member access expression is ambiguous}} #endif } struct OtherBase { }; struct X1 : Base, OtherBase { typedef OtherBase CrazyBase; #if __cplusplus <= 199711L // expected-note@-2 {{lookup in the object type 'X1' refers here}} #endif }; void test_f0_through_typedef2(X0 x0, X1 x1) { call_f0_through_typedef2<Base>(x0); call_f0_through_typedef2<OtherBase>(x1); // expected-note{{instantiation}} call_f0_through_typedef2<Base>(x1); // expected-note{{instantiation}} } struct X2 { operator int() const; }; template<typename T, typename U> T convert(const U& value) { return value.operator T(); // expected-error{{operator long}} } void test_convert(X2 x2) { convert<int>(x2); convert<long>(x2); // expected-note{{instantiation}} } template<typename T> void destruct(T* ptr) { ptr->~T(); ptr->T::~T(); } template<typename T> void destruct_intptr(int *ip) { ip->~T(); ip->T::~T(); } void test_destruct(X2 *x2p, int *ip) { destruct(x2p); destruct(ip); destruct_intptr<int>(ip); } // PR5220 class X3 { protected: template <int> float* &f0(); template <int> const float* &f0() const; void f1() { (void)static_cast<float*>(f0<0>()); } void f1() const{ (void)f0<0>(); } }; // Fun with template instantiation and conversions struct X4 { int& member(); float& member() const; }; template<typename T> struct X5 { void f(T* ptr) { int& ir = ptr->member(); } void g(T* ptr) { float& fr = ptr->member(); } }; void test_X5(X5<X4> x5, X5<const X4> x5c, X4 *xp, const X4 *cxp) { x5.f(xp); x5c.g(cxp); } // In theory we can do overload resolution at template-definition time on this. // We should at least not assert. namespace test4 { struct Base { template <class T> void foo() {} }; template <class T> struct Foo : Base { void test() { foo<int>(); } }; } namespace test5 { template<typename T> struct X { using T::value; T &getValue() { return &value; } }; } // PR8739 namespace test6 { struct A {}; struct B {}; template <class T> class Base; template <class T> class Derived : public Base<T> { A *field; void get(B **ptr) { // It's okay if at some point we figure out how to diagnose this // at instantiation time. *ptr = field; } }; }