The expected behavior for C++ destructors is pretty well documented. Eg. don't throw in a destructor / don't do things that would throw in a destructor. You're

The expected behavior for C++ destructors is pretty well documented. Eg. don't throw in a destructor / don't do things that would throw in a destructor. You're free to try to skirt these rules, but if you get caught that behavior is documented. If you're building an application when you care about std::bad_alloc, you probably know that already.