🚀 go-pugleaf

I really love the new Borland C++ 2.0 compiler, but...

I've got two bugs which I'd like to share with you.

The first is that BCC does not report the illegal use of goto labels
within block scopes containing destructors.  This manifests itself when
I have functions which return objects.  Temporary objects are allocated
within the current block scope to hold the return values.  If on checking
the return values I detect an error and do a goto, jumping over some of the
function calls, I still have the destructors for the temporary objects
called.  The Programmer's Guide says it's illegal to do this, but the
compiler itself doesn't.
eg
{
	stuff...

	if (check_error())
		goto error_cleanup;

	value = fn_returning_obj();
	value = fn_returning_obj();
	value = fn_returning_obj();

error_cleanup:
	do_stuff...
}


The second problem is that I have found that when a destructor needs to
call other destructors upon returning, they are called twice unless an
explicit return statement is added.

ClassA::~ClassA()
{
auto ClassB var;

	stuff...

	// if no return, ClassB::~ClassB() called twice.
}


I hope that this warning saves someone else the bother that I have
gone through.

cheers.............
   martin wink.....
   Advanced Image Management Systems
   Hewlett-Packard, Pinewood, UK.