Accessing member of non-lvalue union
 

This seems to be fine according to rules, right? (assuming that we won't
create a trap representation)

union A {
int i;
float d;
};

union A f() {
union A a = { 10 };
return a;
}

int main() {
// note: we don't access an object and don't use lvalues!
float ff = f().d;
}

I wonder whether this is fine.

Re: Accessing member of non-lvalue union
 

"Johannes Schaub (litb)" <schaub-johannes@web.de> writes:

> This seems to be fine according to rules, right? (assuming that we won't
> create a trap representation)
>
> union A {
> int i;
> float d;
> };
>
> union A f() {
> union A a = { 10 };
> return a;
> }
>
> int main() {
> // note: we don't access an object and don't use lvalues!
> float ff = f().d;
> }
>
> I wonder whether this is fine.

I can't see anything wrong with it.

--
Ben.