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#include <algorithm> #include <vector> class A { int m; public: A() : m(0) {} explicit A(int m) : m(m) {} A(const A &other) : m(other.m) {} A(A &&other) : m(other.m) { other.m = 0; } A& operator=(const A &other) { if (&other != this) { m = other.m; } return *this; } A& operator=(A &&other) { m = other.m; other.m = 0; return *this; } int get_m() const { return m; } }; void f() { std::vector<A> v{10}; A obj(12); std::fill(v.begin(), v.end(), obj); } |
Exceptions
OOP58-CPP-EX0 : Reference counting, and implementations such as std::shared_ptr<>
constitute an exception to this rule. Any copy or assignment operation of a reference-counted object requires the reference count to be incremented. The semantics of reference counting are well-understood, and it can be argued that the reference count is not a salient part of the shared_pointer
object.
Risk Assessment
Copy operations that mutate the source operand or global state can lead to unexpected program behavior. Using such a type in a Standard Template Library container or algorithm can also lead to undefined behavior.
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