In the spec it says that it's illegal to skip an initialization using goto.
Unless I'm mistaken, the code below does that for b, s, and c. However, it
compiles without complaint.
So, should the compiler be complaining, or is the text about goto really saying
that behavior is undefined. Obviously the latter makes it easier for the
compiler writer :-)
void foo() {
goto L0;
int b;
struct S { int a; this(int c) { a=c; } }
S s = S(5);
class C { int a; }
C c = new C;
L0: ;
s.a++;
c.a++;
}
thanks,
Jerry