I have found some very weird behaviour (on clang and GCC) in the following situation. I have a vector, nodes
, with one element, an instance of class Node
Your code has undefined behavior. In
void set(){
X = 3;
cout << "Before, X = " << X << endl;
nodes.push_back(Node());
cout << "After, X = " << X << endl;
}
The access to X
is really this->X
and this
is a pointer to the member of the vector. When you do nodes.push_back(Node());
you add a new element to the vector and that process reallocates, which invalidates all iterators, pointers and references to elements in the vector. That means
cout << "After, X = " << X << endl;
is using a this
that is no longer valid.