Let's say I have a type and I want to make its default constructor private. I write the following:
class C {
C() = default;
};
int main() {
C c; // error: C::C() is private within this context (g++)
// error: calling a private constructor of class 'C' (clang++)
// error C2248: 'C::C' cannot access private member declared in class 'C' (MSVC)
auto c2 = C(); // error: as above
}
Great.
But then, the constructor turns out to not be as private as I thought it was:
class C {
C() = default;
};
int main() {
C c{}; // OK on all compilers
auto c2 = C{}; // OK on all compilers
}
This strikes me as very surprising, unexpected, and explicitly undesired behavior. Why is this OK?
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