* an unscoped enumerator whose enumeration is a class member is itself a class
member, so can only be the subject of a class-scope using-declaration.
* a scoped enumerator cannot be the subject of a class-scope using-declaration.
llvm-svn: 268594
In all three checks, the note indicates a previous declaration and never a 'use'.
Before:
enum-scoped.cpp:92:6: note: previous use is here
enum Redeclare6 : int;
^
After:
enum-scoped.cpp:92:6: note: previous declaration is here
enum Redeclare6 : int;
^
llvm-svn: 198600
templated functions. Build a redeclaration chain, and only instantiate the
definition of the enum when visiting the defining declaration.
llvm-svn: 153427
enum is scoped or not, which is not relevant here. Instead, phrase the loop in
the same terms that the standard uses, instead of this awkward set of
conditions that is *nearly* equal.
llvm-svn: 152489
array new expression. This lays some groundwork for the implicit conversion to
integral or unscoped enumeration which C++11 ICEs undergo.
llvm-svn: 149772
values and non-type template arguments of integral and enumeration types.
This change causes some legal C++98 code to no longer compile in C++11 mode, by
enforcing the C++11 rule that narrowing integral conversions are not permitted
in the final implicit conversion sequence for the above cases.
llvm-svn: 148439
- reject definitions of enums within friend declarations
- require 'enum', not 'enum class', for non-declaring references to scoped
enumerations
llvm-svn: 147824
sense). Fixes <rdar://problem/9366066> by eliminating an inconsistency
between C++ overloading (which handled scoped enumerations correctly)
and C binary operator type-checking (which didn't).
llvm-svn: 130924
Richard Smith