* Fix 9392, but for destructors: out-of-line defaulted destructors skipped everything after
Context:
```
struct S {
~S();
};
S::~S() = default;
void g() {
int j;
++j;
}
```
Everything after `S::~S() = default;` was skipped, so the uninitialized variables in g() weren't found.
Out-of-line destructors are useful e.g. when you have a forward declared unique_ptr in the .h,
and `= default` the destructor in the .cpp, so only the cpp needs to know the header for destructing
your unique_ptr (like in the pImpl-idiom)
* Fix unit test, by correctly fixing 10789
Previous commit broke this test, but also provided the tools for a cleaner fix
* Document current behaviour
* Rewrite control flow
* Fix deleted functions, which skipped everything after
`a::b f() = delete` triggered the final else in SymbolDatabase::addNewFunction,
which sets tok to nullptr, effectively skipping to the end of the stream.
* Remove troublesome nullptr, which skips every analysis afterwards
It was introduced in 0746c241 to fix a memory leak.
But setting tok to nullptr, effectively skipping to the end, seems not needed.
Previous commits fixes prevented some cases where you could enter the `else`.
This commit is more of a fall back.
* fixup! Fix deleted functions, which skipped everything after
`a::b f() = delete` triggered the final else in SymbolDatabase::addNewFunction,
which sets tok to nullptr, effectively skipping to the end of the stream.
* fixup! Fix deleted functions, which skipped everything after
`a::b f() = delete` triggered the final else in SymbolDatabase::addNewFunction,
which sets tok to nullptr, effectively skipping to the end of the stream.
* Make it heard when encountering unexpected syntax/tokens
Co-authored-by: Gerbo Engels <gerbo.engels@ortec-finance.com>
* Fix internalAstError with new
* Format
* nullptr check
* Add test for #11039
* Fix#11039 Empty AST with delete new / #11327 FP leakReturnValNotUsed with new and offset
* iwyu.yml: use debian:unstable to always get latest include-what-you-use
* cleaned up includes based on include-what-you-use
* mitigated include-what-you-use false positives
Currently sub-expressions like decltype(x){} break AST creation for
subsequent tokens in the whole expression. In some cases this triggers
validation checks in validateAst() and analysis on the file stops.
For example, code like this:
int x = decltype(0){} ? 0 : 1;
currently produces internalAstError.
To fix the issue iscpp11init_impl() was changed to recognize { preceded
by decltype(expr) as a start of C++11 brace initialization expression.