Iñaki Ucar writes:
Thoughts?[1] https://gist.github.com/kevinushey/cfa848be2d39ddd110f893d9b6c5ac9c
I managed to find the part of the C++ standard that specified the semantics of extern "C" linkage, it is [dcl.link]. The term used is "language linkage".
There is no such thing as an inline function in C. That code compiles C++ code with C language linkage.
Reading the C++ standard,, all that the standard seems to specify is language linkage of declarations. Quoting:
# Every implementation shall provide for linkage to functions written in the C
# programming language, "C", and linkage to C ++ functions, "C++".
#
# [ Example:
# complex sqrt(complex);
# // C++ linkage by default
# extern "C" {
# double sqrt(double);
# // C linkage
# }
# — end example ]
The standard does not seem to specify the definitions of functions inside
a language linkage specification. Either that is unspecified and therefore
is a compiler extension; or it is clear that the only thing that belongs
inside extern "C" is C code, and there's no such thing as inline functions
in C, so declaring C++ code with C linkage would also be considered a
compiler extension.
This code compiles in gcc 9, but not in gcc 10. That's life, for compiler extensions.
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