The comment said it was intentionally not emitting any diagnostic
because the declaration itself was already diagnosed. However,
everywhere else that wants to not emit a diagnostic without an extra
note emits note_invalid_subexpr_in_const_expr instead, which gets
suppressed later.
This was the only place which did not emit a diagnostic note.
Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D52919
git-svn-id: https://llvm.org/svn/llvm-project/cfe/trunk@343867
91177308-0d34-0410-b5e6-
96231b3b80d8
Declaration->isConstexpr())
return false;
- // Bail out with no diagnostic if the function declaration itself is invalid.
- // We will have produced a relevant diagnostic while parsing it.
- if (Declaration->isInvalidDecl())
+ // Bail out if the function declaration itself is invalid. We will
+ // have produced a relevant diagnostic while parsing it, so just
+ // note the problematic sub-expression.
+ if (Declaration->isInvalidDecl()) {
+ Info.FFDiag(CallLoc, diag::note_invalid_subexpr_in_const_expr);
return false;
+ }
// Can we evaluate this function call?
if (Definition && Definition->isConstexpr() &&
template <int N> constexpr int callTemplated() { return templated<N>(); }
-constexpr int B = callTemplated<0>(); // expected-error{{initialized by a constant expression}} expected-error@-2{{no matching function for call to 'templated'}} expected-note{{in instantiation of function template}} expected-note@-9{{candidate disabled}}
+constexpr int B = 10 + // the carat for the error should be pointing to the problematic call (on the next line), not here.
+ callTemplated<0>(); // expected-error{{initialized by a constant expression}} expected-error@-3{{no matching function for call to 'templated'}} expected-note{{in instantiation of function template}} expected-note@-10{{candidate disabled}}
static_assert(callTemplated<1>() == 1, "");
}