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by gobblegobble2
656 days ago
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> Notably I thought the issue would be the throwing of `std::bad_alloc`, but the new version still implements std::allocator, and throws bad_alloc. The new version uses `FMT_THROW` macro instead of a bare throw. The article says "One obvious problem is exceptions and those can be disabled via FMT_THROW, e.g. by defining it to abort". If you check the `g++` invocation, that's exactly what the author does. |
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