
within the instantiation of that same specialization. This could previously happen for eagerly-instantiated function templates, variable templates, exception specifications, default arguments, and a handful of other cases. We still have an issue here for default template arguments that recursively make use of themselves and likewise for substitution into the type of a non-type template parameter, but in those cases we're producing a different entity each time, so they should instead be caught by the instantiation depth limit. However, currently we will typically run out of stack before we reach it. :( llvm-svn: 280190
15 lines
570 B
C++
15 lines
570 B
C++
// RUN: %clang_cc1 -fsyntax-only -verify -std=c++11 -ftemplate-depth 16 -fcxx-exceptions -fexceptions %s
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template<int N> struct X {
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static int go(int a) noexcept(noexcept(X<N+1>::go(a))); // \
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// expected-error {{recursive template instantiation exceeded maximum depth of 16}} \
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// expected-note 9{{in instantiation of exception specification}} \
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// expected-note {{skipping 7 context}} \
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// expected-note {{use -ftemplate-depth}}
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};
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void f() {
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int k = X<0>::go(0); // \
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// expected-note {{in instantiation of exception specification for 'go' requested here}}
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}
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