A declared variable can be Zero Initialized, Value Initialized or Default Initialized. In your example: Info *p = new Info(); <——- Value Initialization Info *p = new Info; <——- Default Initialization The C++03 Standard 8.5/5 aptly defines each: To zero-initialize an object of type T means: — if T is a scalar type (3.9), the … Read more
Visual Studio has known bugs in all current versions (2005, 2008, 2010) where it doesn’t correctly implement value-initialization for non-POD types that don’t have a user declared constructor. By the language rules none of you asserts should fire but do exhibit the compiler issues. These are some of the bug reports, note that they are … Read more
You can use the magic of Spring’s ReflectionTestUtils.setField in order to avoid making any modifications whatsoever to your code. The comment from Michał Stochmal provides an example: use ReflectionTestUtils.setField(bean, “fieldName”, “value”); before invoking your bean method during test. Check out this tutorial for even more information, although you probably won’t need it since the method … Read more
Simple Answer: Technically No. Long Answer: No. But! The syntax you use to initialize them makes them look like they are being constructed by a default constructor or a default copy constructor. int x0(5); // Looks like a constructor. Behaves like one: x is initialized. int x1{5}; int y0(); // Fail. Actually a function declaration. … Read more