// In C++17 aggregates may have base classes, handle those as well.
// They appear before fields in the initializer list / compound value.
if (const auto *CRD = dyn_cast<CXXRecordDecl>(RD)) {
- assert(CRD->isAggregate() &&
+ // If the object was constructed with a constructor, its value is a
+ // LazyCompoundVal. If it's a raw CompoundVal, it means that we're
+ // performing aggregate initialization. The only exception from this
+ // rule is sending an Objective-C++ message that returns a C++ object
+ // to a nil receiver; in this case the semantics is to return a
+ // zero-initialized object even if it's a C++ object that doesn't have
+ // this sort of constructor; the CompoundVal is empty in this case.
+ assert((CRD->isAggregate() || (Ctx.getLangOpts().ObjC && VI == VE)) &&
"Non-aggregates are constructed with a constructor!");
for (const auto &B : CRD->bases()) {
--- /dev/null
+// RUN: %clang_analyze_cc1 -analyzer-checker=core,debug.ExprInspection \
+// RUN: -verify %s
+
+#define nil ((id)0)
+
+void clang_analyzer_eval(int);
+
+struct S {
+ int x;
+ S();
+};
+
+@interface I
+@property S s;
+@end
+
+void foo() {
+ // This produces a zero-initialized structure.
+ // FIXME: This very fact does deserve the warning, because zero-initialized
+ // structures aren't always valid in C++. It's particularly bad when the
+ // object has a vtable.
+ S s = ((I *)nil).s;
+ clang_analyzer_eval(s.x == 0); // expected-warning{{TRUE}}
+}