🚀 go-pugleaf

A short example:

extern "C" int printf(const char*, ...);
struct Y {
  struct XX {
    Y* ht_;
    void z() { (*ht_).f(); }
    XX(Y* h) : ht_(h) {}
  };
  void f() { printf("Yes\n"); }
};

main()
{
  Y yv;
  Y::XX xv(&yv);
  xv.z();
  return 0;
}

According to the draft standard, should this program compile?
Some current compilers accept it, others don't.  The question is
where should the compiler check the inline function z()?  If it is
at the end of class XX, you'll get an error.  At the end of Y or at 
the call point, no error.

-- 
	-Mike

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