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It is dynamic because it is not known if the destructor call is executed at compile time. I'm using the terminology from RFC PR #210 that I linked above.
by dbaupp 12y ago
It is dynamic because it is not known if the destructor call is executed at compile time. I'm using the terminology from RFC PR #210 that I linked above.
- TheLoneWolfling 12y agoOh, ok. On a related note, the approach I mentioned is actually mentioned in that RFC PR: > Store drop-flags for fragments of state on stack out-of-band
- dbaupp 12y agoYes, correct, that's what "dynamic destruction" is referring to.