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On Sun, 13 Oct 2024 09:38:04 -0300Maybe you are thinking in C++? C does not have compile time functions.
Thiago Adams <thiago.adams@gmail.com> wrote:
Em 10/13/2024 8:49 AM, Bonita Montero escreveu:I see constexpr primarily as a way to enable use of functions fromAm 13.10.2024 um 13:37 schrieb Thiago Adams:>
Yes.>
constexpr is like - "require the initializer to be a constant
expression." But the compiler will have to check it anyway.
I cannot understand why you are so militantly against this
new language feature that can be understood in 10 seconds.
I have seen code like this:
>
void func()
{
constexpr int c = 1;
f(c);
}
>
For some reason, people believe that adding constexpr will magically
improve optimization. In reality, it doesn't change anything compared
to const and often reflects a misunderstanding of how the compiler
works. As a result, I end up having to explain it. In this sense,
constexpr is viral and spreads confusion.
>
math.h in static initializers.
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