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Modern C++ use in Chromium

This document is part of the more general Chromium C++ style guide. It summarizes the supported state of new and updated language and library features in recent C++ standards and the Abseil library. This guide applies to both Chromium and its subprojects, though subprojects can choose to be more restrictive if necessary for toolchain support.

The C++ language has in recent years received an updated standard every three years (C++11, C++14, etc.). For various reasons, Chromium does not immediately allow new features on the publication of such a standard. Instead, once Chromium supports the toolchain to a certain extent (e.g., build support is ready), a standard is declared "initially supported", with new language/library features banned pending discussion but not yet allowed.

You can propose changing the status of a feature by sending an email to [email protected]. Include a short blurb on what the feature is and why you think it should or should not be allowed, along with links to any relevant previous discussion. If the list arrives at some consensus, send a codereview to change this file accordingly, linking to your discussion thread.

If an item remains on the TBD list two years after initial support is added, style arbiters should explicitly move it to an appropriate allowlist or blocklist, allowing it if there are no obvious reasons to ban.

The current status of existing standards and Abseil features is:

  • C++11: Default allowed; see banned features below
  • C++14: Default allowed
  • C++17: Initially supported December 23, 2021; see allowed/banned/TBD features below
  • C++20: Initially supported November 13, 2023; see allowed/banned/TBD features below
  • C++23: Not yet officially standardized
  • Abseil: Default allowed; see banned/TBD features below. The following dates represent the start of the two-year TBD periods for certain parts of Abseil:
    • absl::AnyInvocable: Initially added to third_party June 20, 2022
    • Log library: Initially added to third_party Aug 31, 2022
    • CRC32C library: Initially added to third_party Dec 5, 2022
    • Nullability annotation: Initially added to third_party Jun 21, 2023
    • Overload: Initially added to third_party Sep 27, 2023
    • NoDestructor: Initially added to third_party Nov 15, 2023

[TOC]

C++11 Banned Language Features {#core-blocklist-11}

The following C++11 language features are not allowed in the Chromium codebase.

Inline Namespaces [banned]

inline namespace foo { ... }

Description: Allows better versioning of namespaces.

Documentation: Inline namespaces

Notes: *** promo Banned in the Google Style Guide. Unclear how it will work with components.


long long Type [banned]

long long var = value;

Description: An integer of at least 64 bits.

Documentation: Fundamental types

Notes: *** promo Use a <stdint.h> type if you need a 64-bit number. Discussion thread


User-Defined Literals [banned]

DistanceType var = 12_km;

Description: Allows user-defined literal expressions.

Documentation: User-defined literals

Notes: *** promo Banned in the Google Style Guide.


C++11 Banned Library Features {#library-blocklist-11}

The following C++11 library features are not allowed in the Chromium codebase.

<cctype>, <ctype.h>, <cwctype>, <wctype.h> [banned]

#include <cctype>
#include <cwctype>
#include <ctype.h>
#include <wctype.h>

Description: Provides utilities for ASCII characters.

Documentation: Standard library header <cctype>, Standard library header <cwctype>

Notes: *** promo Banned due to dependence on the C locale as well as UB when arguments don't fit in an unsigned char/wchar_t. Use similarly-named replacements in third_party/abseil-cpp/absl/strings/ascii.h instead.


<cfenv>, <fenv.h> [banned]

#include <cfenv>
#include <fenv.h>

Description: Provides floating point status flags and control modes for C-compatible code.

Documentation: Standard library header <cfenv>

Notes: *** promo Banned by the Google Style Guide due to concerns about compiler support.


<chrono> [banned]

#include <chrono>

Description: A standard date and time library.

Documentation: Date and time utilities

Notes: *** promo Overlaps with base/time. Keep using the base/time classes.


<exception> [banned]

#include <exception>

Description: Exception throwing and handling.

Documentation: Standard library header <exception>

Notes: *** promo Exceptions are banned by the Google Style Guide and disabled in Chromium compiles. However, the noexcept specifier is explicitly allowed.

Discussion thread


Engines And Generators From <random> [banned]

std::mt19937 generator;

Description: Methods of generating random numbers.

Documentation: Pseudo-random number generation

Notes: *** promo Do not use any random number engines or generators from <random>. Instead, use base::RandomBitGenerator. (You may use the distributions from <random>.)

Discussion thread


<ratio> [banned]

#include <ratio>

Description: Provides compile-time rational numbers.

Documentation: std::ratio

Notes: *** promo Banned by the Google Style Guide due to concerns that this is tied to a more template-heavy interface style.


<regex> [banned]

#include <regex>

Description: A standard regular expressions library.

Documentation: Regular expressions library

Notes: *** promo Overlaps with many regular expression libraries in Chromium. When in doubt, use third_party/re2.


std::bind [banned]

auto x = std::bind(function, args, ...);

Description: Declares a function object bound to certain arguments.

Documentation: std::bind

Notes: *** promo Use base::Bind instead. Compared to std::bind, base::Bind helps prevent lifetime issues by preventing binding of capturing lambdas and by forcing callers to declare raw pointers as Unretained.

Discussion thread


std::function [banned]

std::function x = [] { return 10; };
std::function y = std::bind(foo, args);

Description: Wraps a standard polymorphic function.

Documentation: std::function

Notes: *** promo Use base::{Once,Repeating}Callback or base::FunctionRef instead. Compared to std::function, base::{Once,Repeating}Callback directly supports Chromium's refcounting classes and weak pointers and deals with additional thread safety concerns.

Discussion thread


std::shared_ptr [banned]

std::shared_ptr<int> x = std::make_shared<int>(10);

Description: Allows shared ownership of a pointer through reference counts.

Documentation: std::shared_ptr

Notes: *** promo Unlike base::RefCounted, uses extrinsic rather than intrinsic reference counting. Could plausibly be used in Chromium, but would require significant migration.

Google Style Guide, Discussion Thread


std::{sto{i,l,ul,ll,ull,f,d,ld},to_string} [banned]

int x = std::stoi("10");

Description: Converts strings to/from numbers.

Documentation: std::stoi, std::stol, std::stoll, std::stoul, std::stoull, std::stof, std::stod, std::stold, std::to_string

Notes: *** promo The string-to-number conversions rely on exceptions to communicate failure, while the number-to-string conversions have performance concerns and depend on the locale. Use base/strings/string_number_conversions.h instead.


std::weak_ptr [banned]

std::weak_ptr<int> x = my_shared_x;

Description: Allows a weak reference to a std::shared_ptr.

Documentation: std::weak_ptr

Notes: *** promo Banned because std::shared_ptr is banned. Use base::WeakPtr instead.


Thread Support Library [banned]

#include <barrier>             // C++20
#include <condition_variable>
#include <future>
#include <latch>               // C++20
#include <mutex>
#include <semaphore>           // C++20
#include <stop_token>          // C++20
#include <thread>

Description: Provides a standard multithreading library using std::thread and associates

Documentation: Thread support library

Notes: *** promo Overlaps with many classes in base/synchronization. base::Thread is tightly coupled to base::MessageLoop which would make it hard to replace. We should investigate using standard mutexes, or unique_lock, etc. to replace our locking/synchronization classes.


C++17 Allowed Language Features {#core-allowlist-17}

The following C++17 language features are allowed in the Chromium codebase.

Class Template Argument Deduction (CTAD) [allowed]

template <typename T>
struct MyContainer {
  MyContainer(T val) : val{val} {}
  // ...
};
MyContainer c1(1);  // Type deduced to be `int`.

Description: Automatic template argument deduction much like how it's done for functions, but now including class constructors.

Documentation: Class template argument deduction

Notes: *** promo Usage is governed by the Google Style Guide.


constexpr if [allowed]

if constexpr (cond) { ...

Description: Write code that is instantiated depending on a compile-time condition.

Documentation: if statement

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


constexpr lambda [allowed]

auto identity = [](int n) constexpr { return n; };
static_assert(identity(123) == 123);

Description: Compile-time lambdas using constexpr.

Documentation: Lambda expressions

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


Declaring non-type template parameters with auto [allowed]

template <auto... seq>
struct my_integer_sequence {
  // ...
};
auto seq = my_integer_sequence<0, 1, 2>();  // Type deduced to be `int`.

Description: Following the deduction rules of auto, while respecting the non-type template parameter list of allowable types, template arguments can be deduced from the types of its arguments.

Documentation: Template parameters

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


fallthrough attribute [allowed]

case 1:
  DoSomething();
  [[fallthrough]];
case 2:
  break;

Description: The [[fallthrough]] attribute can be used in switch statements to indicate when intentionally falling through to the next case.

Documentation: C++ attribute: fallthrough

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


Fold expressions [allowed]

template <typename... Args>
auto sum(Args... args) {
  return (... + args);
}

Description: A fold expression performs a fold of a template parameter pack over a binary operator.

Documentation: Fold expression

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


Inline variables [allowed]

struct S {
  static constexpr int kZero = 0;  // constexpr implies inline here.
};

inline constexpr int kOne = 1;  // Explicit inline needed here.

Description: The inline specifier can be applied to variables as well as to functions. A variable declared inline has the same semantics as a function declared inline. It can also be used to declare and define a static member variable, such that it does not need to be initialized in the source file.

Documentation: inline specifier

Notes: *** promo Inline variables in anonymous namespaces in header files will still get one copy per translation unit, so they must be outside of an anonymous namespace to be effective.

Mutable inline variables and taking the address of inline variables are banned since these will break the component build.

Discussion thread


__has_include [allowed]

#if __has_include(<optional>) ...

Description: Checks whether a file is available for inclusion, i.e. the file exists.

Documentation: Source file inclusion

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


Lambda capture this by value [allowed]

const auto l = [*this] { return member_; }

Description: *this captures the current object by copy, while this continues to capture by reference.

Documentation: Lambda capture

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


maybe_unused attribute [allowed]

struct [[maybe_unused]] MyUnusedThing;
[[maybe_unused]] int x;

Description: The [[maybe_unused]] attribute can be used to indicate that individual variables, functions, or fields of a class/struct/enum can be left unused.

Documentation: C++ attribute: maybe_unused

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


Nested namespaces [allowed]

namespace A::B::C { ...

Description: Using the namespace resolution operator to create nested namespace definitions.

Documentation: Namespaces

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


nodiscard attribute [allowed]

struct [[nodiscard]] ErrorOrValue;
[[nodiscard]] bool DoSomething();

Description: The [[nodiscard]] attribute can be used to indicate that

  • the return value of a function should not be ignored
  • values of annotated classes/structs/enums returned from functions should not be ignored

Documentation: C++ attribute: nodiscard

Notes: *** promo This replaces the previous WARN_UNUSED_RESULT macro, which was a wrapper around the compiler-specific __attribute__((warn_unused_result)).

Discussion thread


Selection statements with initializer [allowed]

if (int a = Func(); a < 3) { ...
switch (int a = Func(); a) { ...

Description: New versions of the if and switch statements which simplify common code patterns and help users keep scopes tight.

Documentation: if statement, switch statement

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


Structured bindings [allowed]

const auto [x, y] = FuncReturningStdPair();

Description: Allows writing auto [x, y, z] = expr; where the type of expr is a tuple-like object, whose elements are bound to the variables x, y, and z (which this construct declares). Tuple-like objects include std::tuple, std::pair, std::array, and aggregate structures.

Documentation: Structured binding declaration Explanation of structured binding types

Notes: *** promo This feature forces omitting type names. Its use should follow the guidance around auto in Google C++ Style guide.

Discussion thread


using declaration for attributes [allowed]

[[using CC: opt(1), debug]]  // same as [[CC:opt(1), CC::debug]]

Description: Specifies a common namespace for a list of attributes.

Documentation: Attribute specifier sequence

Notes: *** promo See similar attribute macros in base/compiler_specific.h.


C++17 Allowed Library Features {#library-allowlist-17}

The following C++17 language features are allowed in the Chromium codebase.

3D std::hypot [allowed]

double dist = std::hypot(1.0, 2.5, 3.7);

Description: Computes the distance from the origin in 3D space.

Documentation: std::hypot

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


Searchers [allowed]

auto it = std::search(haystack.begin(), haystack.end(),
                      std::boyer_moore_searcher(needle.begin(), needle.end()));

Description: Alternate string searching algorithms.

Documentation: Searchers

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


std::apply [allowed]

static_assert(std::apply(std::plus<>(), std::make_tuple(1, 2)) == 3);

Description: Invokes a Callable object with a tuple of arguments.

Documentation: std::apply

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


std::as_const [allowed]

auto&& const_ref = std::as_const(mutable_obj);

Description: Forms reference to const T.

Documentation: std::as_const

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


std::atomic::is_always_lock_free [allowed]

template <typename T>
struct is_lock_free_impl
: std::integral_constant<bool, std::atomic<T>::is_always_lock_free> {};

Description: True when the given atomic type is always lock-free.

Documentation: std::atomic<T>::is_always_lock_free

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


std::clamp [allowed]

int x = std::clamp(inp, 0, 100);

Description: Clamps a value between a minimum and a maximum.

Documentation: std::clamp

std::{{con,dis}junction,negation} [allowed]

template<typename T, typename... Ts>
std::enable_if_t<std::conjunction_v<std::is_same<T, Ts>...>>
func(T, Ts...) { ...

Description: Performs logical operations on type traits.

Documentation: std::conjunction, std::disjunction, std::negation

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


std::exclusive_scan [allowed]

std::exclusive_scan(data.begin(), data.end(), output.begin());

Description: Like std::inclusive_scan but omits the current element from the written output at each step; that is, results are "one value behind" those of std::inclusive_scan.

Documentation: std::exclusive_scan

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


std::gcd [allowed]

static_assert(std::gcd(12, 18) == 6);

Description: Computes the greatest common divisor of its arguments.

Documentation: std::gcd

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


std::has_unique_object_representations [allowed]

std::has_unique_object_representations_v<foo>

Description: Checks wither the given type is trivially copyable and any two objects with the same value have the same object representation.

Documentation: std::has_unique_object_representations

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


std::in_place[_t] [allowed]

std::optional<std::complex<double>> opt{std::in_place, 0, 1};

Description: std::in_place is a disambiguation tag for std::optional to indicate that the object should be constructed in-place.

Documentation: std::in_place

Notes: *** promo Allowed now that std::optional is allowed. Migration bug and discussion thread


std::inclusive_scan [allowed]

std::inclusive_scan(data.begin(), data.end(), output.begin());

Description: Like std::accumulate but writes the result at each step into the output range.

Documentation: std::inclusive_scan

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


std::invoke [allowed]

static_assert(std::invoke(std::plus<>(), 1, 2) == 3);

Description: Invokes a callable object with parameters. A callable object is e.g. a function, function pointer, functor (that is, an object that provides operator()), lambda, etc.

Documentation: std::invoke

Notes: *** promo Migration bug


std::is_aggregate [allowed]

if constexpr(std::is_aggregate_v<T>) { ...

Description: Checks wither the given type is an aggregate type.

Documentation: std::is_aggregate

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


std::is_invocable [allowed]

std::is_invocable_v<Fn, 1, "Hello">

Description: Checks whether a function may be invoked with the given argument types. The _r variant also evaluates whether the result is convertible to a given type.

Documentation: std::is_invocable

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


std::is_swappable [allowed]

std::is_swappable<T>
std::is_swappable_with_v<T, U>

Description: Checks whether classes may be swapped.

Documentation: std::is_swappable

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


std::launder [allowed]

struct Y { int z; };
alignas(Y) std::byte s[sizeof(Y)];
Y* q = new(&s) Y{2};
const int h = std::launder(reinterpret_cast<Y*>(&s))->z;

Description: When used to wrap a pointer, makes it valid to access the resulting object in cases it otherwise wouldn't have been, in a very limited set of circumstances.

Documentation: std::launder

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


std::lcm [allowed]

static_assert(std::lcm(12, 18) == 36);

Description: Computes the least common multiple of its arguments.

Documentation: std::lcm

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


std::make_from_tuple [allowed]

// Calls Foo(int, double):
auto foo = std::make_from_tuple<Foo>(std::make_tuple(1, 3.5));

Description: Constructs an object from a tuple of arguments.

Documentation: std::make_from_tuple

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


std::map::{extract,merge} [allowed]

std::map<...>::extract
std::map<...>::merge
std::set<...>::extract
std::set<...>::merge

Description: Moving nodes and merging containers without the overhead of expensive copies, moves, or heap allocations/deallocations.

Documentation: std::map::extract, std::map::merge

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


std::map::insert_or_assign [allowed]

std::map<std::string, std::string> m;
m.insert_or_assign("c", "cherry");
m.insert_or_assign("c", "clementine");

Description: Like operator[], but returns more information and does not require default-constructibility of the mapped type.

Documentation: std::map::insert_or_assign

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


std::map::try_emplace [allowed]

std::map<std::string, std::string> m;
m.try_emplace("c", 10, 'c');
m.try_emplace("c", "Won't be inserted");

Description: Like emplace, but does not move from rvalue arguments if the insertion does not happen.

Documentation: std::map::try_emplace,

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


std::not_fn [allowed]

auto nonwhite = std::find_if(str.begin(), str.end(), std::not_fn(IsWhitespace));

Description: Creates a forwarding call wrapper that returns the negation of the callable object it holds.

Documentation: std::not_fn

Notes: *** promo Migration bug


std::optional [allowed]

std::optional<std::string> s;

Description: The class template std::optional manages an optional contained value, i.e. a value that may or may not be present.

Documentation: std::optional

Notes: *** promo Migration bug and discussion thread


std::{size,empty,data} [allowed]

char buffer[260];
memcpy(std::data(buffer), source_str.data(), std::size(buffer));

if (!std::empty(container)) { ... }

Description: Non-member versions of what are often member functions on STL containers. Primarily useful when:

  • using std::size() as a replacement for the old arraysize() macro.
  • writing code that needs to generically operate across things like std::vector and std::list (which provide size(), empty(), and data() member functions), std::arrayandstd::initialize_list` (which only provide a subset of the aforementioned member functions), and regular arrays (which have no member functions at all).

Documentation: std::size, std::empty, std::data

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread

Prefer range-based for loops over std::size(): range-based for loops work even for regular arrays.


std::[u16]string_view [allowed]

std::string_view str = "foo";
std::u16string_view str16 = u"bar";

Description: A non-owning reference to a string. Useful for providing an abstraction on top of strings (e.g. for parsing).

Documentation: std::basic_string_view

Notes: *** promo Migration bug and discussion thread


Type trait variable templates [allowed]

bool b = std::is_same_v<int, std::int32_t>;

Description: Syntactic sugar to provide convenient access to ::value members by simply adding _v.

Documentation: Type support

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


Uninitialized memory algorithms [allowed]

std::destroy(ptr, ptr + 8);
std::destroy_at(ptr);
std::destroy_n(ptr, 8);
std::uninitialized_move(src.begin(), src.end(), dest.begin());
std::uninitialized_value_construct(std::begin(storage), std::end(storage));

Description: Replaces direct constructor and destructor calls when manually managing memory.

Documentation: std::destroy, std::destroy_at, std::destroy_n, std::uninitialized_move, std::uninitialized_value_construct

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread


C++17 Banned Library Features {#library-blocklist-17}

The following C++17 library features are not allowed in the Chromium codebase.

std::aligned_alloc [banned]

int* p2 = static_cast<int*>(std::aligned_alloc(1024, 1024));

Description: Allocates uninitialized storage with the specified alignment.

Documentation: std::aligned_alloc

Notes: *** promo Will be allowed soon; for now, use base::AlignedAlloc.


std::any [banned]

std::any x = 5;

Description: A type-safe container for single values of any type.

Documentation: std::any

Notes: *** promo Discussion thread

Banned since workaround for lack of RTTI isn't compatible with the component build (Bug). Also see absl::any.


std::filesystem [banned]

#include <filesystem>

Description: A standard way to manipulate files, directories, and paths in a filesystem.

Documentation: Filesystem library

Notes: *** promo Banned by the Google Style Guide.


std::hardware_{con,de}structive_interference_size [banned]

struct SharedData {
  ReadOnlyFrequentlyUsed data;
  alignas(std::hardware_destructive_interference_size) std::atomic<size_t> counter;
};

Description: The std::hardware_destructive_interference_size constant is useful to avoid false sharing (destructive interference) between variables that would otherwise occupy the same cacheline. In contrast, std::hardware_constructive_interference_size is helpful to promote true sharing (constructive interference), e.g. to support better locality for non-contended data.

Documentation: std::hardware_destructive_interference_size, std::hardware_constructive_interference_size

Notes: *** promo Banned for now since these are not supported yet. Allow once supported. Discussion thread


std::in_place{_type,_index}[_t] [banned]

std::variant<int, float> v{std::in_place_type<int>, 1.4};

Description: std::in_place_type and std::in_place_index are disambiguation tags for std::variant and std::any to indicate that the object should be constructed in-place.

Documentation: std::in_place_type

Notes: *** promo Banned for now because std::variant and std::any are banned. Because absl::variant is used instead, and it requires absl::in_place_type, use absl::in_place_type for non-Abseil Chromium code. See the discussion thread.


std::uncaught_exceptions [banned]

int count = std::uncaught_exceptions();

Description: Determines whether there are live exception objects.

Documentation: std::uncaught_exceptions

Notes: *** promo Banned because exceptions are banned.


std::variant [banned]

std::variant<int, double> v = 12;

Description: The class template std::variant represents a type-safe union. An instance of std::variant at any given time holds a value of one of its alternative types (it's also possible for it to be valueless).

Documentation: std::variant

Notes: *** promo Will be allowed soon; for now, use absl::variant.


Transparent std::owner_less [banned]

std::map<std::weak_ptr<T>, U, std::owner_less<>>

Description: Function object providing mixed-type owner-based ordering of shared and weak pointers, regardless of the type of the pointee.

Documentation: std::owner_less

Notes: *** promo Banned since std::shared_ptr and std::weak_ptr are banned.


weak_from_this [banned]

auto weak_ptr = weak_from_this();

Description: Returns a std::weak_ptr<T> that tracks ownership of *this by all existing std::shared_ptrs that refer to *this.

Documentation: std::enable_shared_from_this<T>::weak_from_this

Notes: *** promo Banned since std::shared_ptr and std::weak_ptr are banned.


C++17 TBD Language Features {#core-review-17}

The following C++17 language features are not allowed in the Chromium codebase. See the top of this page on how to propose moving a feature from this list into the allowed or banned sections.

UTF-8 character literals [tbd]

char x = u8'x';     // C++17
char8_t x = u8'x';  // C++20

Description: A character literal that begins with u8 is a character literal of type char (C++17) or char8_t (C++20). The value of a UTF-8 character literal is equal to its ISO 10646 code point value.

Documentation: Character literal

Notes: *** promo None


C++17 TBD Library Features {#library-review-17}

The following C++17 library features are not allowed in the Chromium codebase. See the top of this page on how to propose moving a feature from this list into the allowed or banned sections.

Mathematical special functions [tbd]

std::assoc_laguerre()
std::assoc_legendre()
std::beta()
std::comp_ellint_1()
std::comp_ellint_2()
std::comp_ellint_3()
std::cyl_bessel_i()
std::cyl_bessel_j()
std::cyl_bessel_k()
std::cyl_neumann()
std::ellint_1()
std::ellint_2()
std::ellint_3()
std::expint()
std::hermite()
std::legendre()
std::laguerre()
std::riemann_zeta()
std::sph_bessel()
std::sph_legendre()
std::sph_neumann()

Description: A variety of mathematical functions.

Documentation: Mathematical special functions

Notes: *** promo May not be supported in libc++, according to the library features table


Parallel algorithms [tbd]

auto it = std::find(std::execution::par, std::begin(vec), std::end(vec), 2);

Description: Many of the STL algorithms, such as the copy, find and sort methods, now support the parallel execution policies: seq, par, and par_unseq which translate to "sequentially", "parallel" and "parallel unsequenced".

Documentation: std::execution::sequenced_policy, std::execution::parallel_policy, std::execution::parallel_unsequenced_policy, std::execution::unsequenced_policy

Notes: *** promo May not be supported in libc++, according to the library features table


std::byte [tbd]

std::byte b = 0xFF;
int i = std::to_integer<int>(b);  // 0xFF

Description: A standard way of representing data as a byte. std::byte is neither a character type nor an arithmetic type, and the only operator overloads available are bitwise operations.

Documentation: std::byte

Notes: *** promo No current consensus; see discussion thread.


std::{pmr::memory_resource,polymorphic_allocator} [tbd]

#include <memory_resource>

Description: Manages memory allocations using runtime polymorphism.

Documentation: std::pmr::memory_resource, std::pmr::polymorphic_allocator

Notes: *** promo May not be supported in libc++, according to the library features table


std::reduce [tbd]

std::reduce(std::execution::par, v.cbegin(), v.cend());

Description: Like std::accumulate except the elements of the range may be grouped and rearranged in arbitrary order.

Documentation: std::reduce

Notes: *** promo Makes the most sense in conjunction with std::execution::par.


std::timespec_get [tbd]

std::timespec ts;
std::timespec_get(&ts, TIME_UTC);

Description: Gets the current calendar time in the given time base.

Documentation: std::timespec_get

Notes: *** promo None


std::{from,to}_chars [tbd]

std::from_chars(str.data(), str.data() + str.size(), result);
std::to_chars(str.data(), str.data() + str.size(), 42);

Description: Locale-independent, non-allocating, non-throwing functions to convert values from/to character strings, designed for use in high-throughput contexts.

Documentation: std::from_chars std::to_chars,

Notes: *** promo None


C++20 Allowed Language Features {#core-allowlist-20}

The following C++20 language features are allowed in the Chromium codebase.

Abbreviated function templates [allowed]

// template <typename T>
// void f1(T x);
void f1(auto x);

// template <C T>  // `C` is a concept
// void f2(T x);
void f2(C auto x);

// template <typename T, C U>  // `C` is a concept
// void f3(T x, U y);
template <typename T>
void f3(T x, C auto y);

// template<typename... Ts>
// void f4(Ts... xs);
void f4(auto... xs);

Description: Function params of type auto become syntactic sugar for declaring a template type for each such parameter.

Documentation: Abbreviated function template

Notes: *** promo Migration bug


consteval [allowed]

consteval int sqr(int n) { return n * n; }
constexpr int kHundred = sqr(10);                  // OK
constexpr int quad(int n) { return sqr(sqr(n)); }  // ERROR, might be runtime

Description: Specified that a function may only be used in a compile-time context.

Documentation: consteval specifier

Notes: *** promo None


Constraints and concepts [allowed]

// `Hashable` is a concept satisfied by any type `T` for which the expression
// `std::hash<T>{}(a)` compiles and produces a value convertible to `size_t`.
template<typename T>
concept Hashable = requires(T a)
{
    { std::hash<T>{}(a) } -> std::convertible_to<size_t>;
};
template <Hashable T>  // Only instantiable for `T`s that satisfy `Hashable`.
void f(T) { ... }

Description: Allows bundling sets of requirements together as named concepts, then enforcing them on template arguments.

Documentation: Constraints and concepts

Notes: *** promo Migration bug


Default comparisons [allowed]

struct S : public T {
  bool operator==(const S&) const = default;  // Compares `T` bases, then `x`,
                                              // then `y`, short-circuiting.
  int x;
  bool y;
};

Description: Requests that the compiler generate the implementation of any comparison operator, including <=>. Defaulting <=> and not declaring == implicitly defaults ==, which together are sufficient to allow any comparison as long as callers do not need to take the address of any non-declared operator.

Documentation: Default comparisons

Notes: *** promo Migration bug


Designated initializers [allowed]

struct S { int x = 1; int y = 2; }
S s{ .y = 3 };  // OK, s.x == 1, s.y == 3

Description: Allows explicit initialization of subsets of aggregate members at construction.

Documentation: Designated initializers

Notes: *** promo None


__has_cpp_attribute [allowed]

#if __has_cpp_attribute(assume)  // Toolchain supports C++23 `[[assume]]`.
...
#endif

Description: Checks whether the toolchain supports a particular standard attribute.

Documentation: Feature testing

Notes: *** promo None


constinit [allowed]

constinit int x = 3;
void foo() {
  ++x;
}

Description: Ensures that a variable can be compile-time initialized. This is like a milder form of constexpr that does not force variables to be const or have constant destruction.

Documentation: constinit specifier

Notes: *** promo Migration bug


Initializers for bit-field members [allowed]

struct S {
  uint32_t x : 27 = 2;
};

Description: Allows specifying the default initial value of a bit-field member, as can already be done for other member types.

Documentation: Bit-field

Notes: *** promo None


Lambda captures with initializers that are pack expansions [allowed]

template <typename... Args>
void foo(Args... args) {
  const auto l = [...n = args] { (x(n), ...); };
}

Description: Allows initializing a capture with a pack expansion.

Documentation: Lambda capture

Notes: *** promo None


Language feature-test macros [allowed]

#if !defined(__cpp_modules) || (__cpp_modules < 201907L)
...  // Toolchain does not support modules
#endif

Description: Provides a standardized way to test the toolchain's implementation of a particular language feature.

Documentation: Feature testing

Notes: *** promo None


Range-for statements with initializer [allowed]

T foo();
...
for (auto& x : foo().items()) { ... }                   // UAF before C++23!
for (T thing = foo(); auto& x : thing.items()) { ... }  // OK

Description: Like C++17's selection statements with initializer. Particularly useful before C++23, since temporaries inside range-expressions are not lifetime-extended until the end of the loop before C++23.

Documentation: Range-based for loop

Notes: *** promo Migration bug


Three-way comparison ("spaceship") operator [allowed]

// `ordering` is an instance of `std::strong_odering` or `std::partial_ordering`
// that describes how `a` and `b` are related.
const auto ordering = a <=> b;
if (ordering < 0) { ... }       // `a` < `b`
else if (ordering > 0) { ... }  // `a` > `b`
else { ... }                    // `a` == `b`

Description: Compares two objects in a fashion similar to strcmp. Perhaps most useful when defined as an overload in a class, in which case it can replace definitions of other inequalities. See also "Default comparisons".

Documentation: Three-way comparison

Notes: *** promo Migration bug


C++20 Allowed Library Features {#library-allowlist-20}

The following C++20 library features are allowed in the Chromium codebase.

<bit> [allowed]

#include <bit>

Description: Provides various byte- and bit-twiddling functions, e.g. counting leading zeros.

Documentation: Standard library header <bit>

Notes: *** promo Migration bug


<compare> [allowed]

#include <compare>

Description: Concepts and classes used to implement three-way comparison ("spaceship", <=>) support.

Documentation: Standard library header <compare>

Notes: *** promo None


<concepts> [allowed]

#include <concepts>

Description: Various useful concepts, many of which replace pre-concept machinery in <type_traits>.

Documentation: Standard library header <concepts>

Notes: *** promo None


Library feature-test macros and <version> [allowed]

#if !defined(__cpp_lib_atomic_value_initialization) || \
    (__cpp_lib_atomic_value_initialization < 201911L)
...  // `std::atomic` is not value-initialized by default.
#endif

Description: Provides a standardized way to test the toolchain's implementation of a particular library feature.

Documentation: Feature testing

Notes: *** promo None


<numbers> [allowed]

#include <numbers>

Description: Provides compile-time constants for many common mathematical values, e.g. pi and e.

Documentation: Mathematical constants

Notes: *** promo Migration bug


std::assume_aligned [allowed]

void f(int* p) {
  int* aligned = std::assume_aligned<256>(p);
  ...

Description: Informs the compiler that a pointer points to an address aligned to at least some particular power of 2.

Documentation: std::assume_aligned

Notes: *** promo Migration bug


std::erase[_if] for containers [allowed]

std::vector<int> numbers = ...;
std::erase_if(numbers, [](int x) { return x % 2 == 0; });

Description: Erases from a container by value comparison or predicate, avoiding the need to use the erase(remove(... paradigm.

Documentation: std::erase, std::erase_if (std::vector)

Notes: *** promo Migration bug


std::is_[un]bounded_array [allowed]

template <typename T>
static constexpr bool kBoundedArray = std::is_bounded_array_v<T>;

Description: Checks if a type is an array type with a known or unknown bound.

Documentation: std::is_bounded_array, std::is_unbounded_array

Notes: *** promo None


std::lerp [allowed]

double val = std::lerp(start, end, t);

Description: Linearly interpolates (or extrapolates) between two values.

Documentation: std::lerp

Notes: *** promo Migration bug


std::make_obj_using_allocator etc. [allowed]

auto obj = std::make_obj_using_allocator<Obj>(alloc, ...);

Description: Constructs an object using uses-allocator construction.

Documentation: std::make_obj_using_allocator

Notes: *** promo None


std::make_unique_for_overwrite [allowed]

auto ptr = std::make_unique_for_overwrite<int>();  // `*ptr` is uninitialized

Description: Like calling std::unique_ptr<T>(new T) instead of the more typical std::unique_ptr<T>(new T(...)).

Documentation: std::make_unique, std::make_unique_for_overwrite

Notes: *** promo None


std::midpoint [allowed]

int center = std::midpoint(top, bottom);

Description: Finds the midpoint between its two arguments, avoiding any possible overflow. For integral inputs, rounds towards the first argument.

Documentation: std::midpoint

Notes: *** promo Migration bug


std::remove_cvref[_t] [allowed]

template <typename T,
          typename = std::enable_if_t<std::is_same_v<std::remove_cvref_t<T>,
                                                     int>>>
void foo(T t);

Description: Provides a way to remove const, volatile, and reference qualifiers from a type.

Documentation: std::remove_cvref

Notes: *** promo Migration bug


std::ssize [allowed]

str.replace(it, it + std::ssize(substr), 1, 'x');

Description: Returns the size of an object as a signed type.

Documentation: std::size, std::ssize

Notes: *** promo Migration bug


std::string::(starts,ends)_with [allowed]

const std::string str = "Foo bar";
const bool is_true = str.ends_with("bar");

Description: Tests whether a string starts or ends with a particular character or string.

Documentation: std::basic_string<CharT,Traits,Allocator>::starts_with, std::basic_string<CharT,Traits,Allocator>::ends_with

Notes: *** promo Migration bug


std::to_address [allowed]

std::vector<int> numbers;
int* i = std::to_address(numbers.begin());

Description: Converts a pointer-like object to a pointer, even if the pointer does not refer to a constructed object (in which case an expression like &*p is UB).

Documentation: std::to_address

Notes: *** promo Migration bug


C++20 Banned Language Features {#core-blocklist-20}

The following C++20 language features are not allowed in the Chromium codebase.

Modules [banned]

export module helloworld; // module declaration

import <iostream>;        // import declaration

export void hello() {     // export declaration
  std::cout << "Hello world!\n";
}

Description: Modules provide an alternative to many uses of headers which allows for faster compilation, better tooling support, and reduction of problems like "include what you use".

Documentation: Modules

Notes: *** promo Not yet sufficiently supported in Clang and GN. Re-evaluate when support improves.


[[no_unique_address]] [banned]

struct Empty {};
struct X {
  int i;
  [[no_unique_address]] Empty e;
};

Description: Allows a data member to be overlapped with other members.

Documentation: C++ attribute: no_unique_address

Notes: *** promo Has no effect on Windows, for compatibility with Microsoft's ABI. Use NO_UNIQUE_ADDRESS from base/compiler_specific.h instead. Do not use (either form) on members of unions due to potential memory safety problems.

Migration bug


C++20 Banned Library Features {#library-blocklist-20}

The following C++20 library features are not allowed in the Chromium codebase.

std::atomic_ref [banned]

struct S { int a; int b; };
S not_atomic;
std::atomic_ref<S> is_atomic(not_atomic);

Description: Allows atomic access to objects that might not themselves be atomic types. While any atomic_ref to an object exists, the object must be accessed exclusively through atomic_ref instances.

Documentation: std::atomic_ref

Notes: *** promo Banned due to being unimplemented in libc++.

Migration bug (once this is allowed)


std::bind_front [banned]

int minus(int a, int b);
auto fifty_minus_x = std::bind_front(minus, 50);
int forty = fifty_minus_x(10);

Description: An updated version of std::bind with fewer gotchas, similar to absl::bind_front.

Documentation: std::bind_front, std::bind_back

Notes: *** promo Overlaps with base::Bind.


std::bit_cast [banned]

float quake_rsqrt(float number) {
  long i = std::bit_cast<long>(number);
  i = 0x5f3759df - (i >> 1);  // wtf?
  float y = std::bit_cast<float>(i);
  return y * (1.5f - (0.5f * number * y * y));
}

Description: Returns an value constructed with the same bits as an value of a different type.

Documentation: std::bit_cast

Notes: *** promo The std:: version of bit_cast allows casting of pointer and reference types, which is both useless in that it doesn't avoid UB, and dangerous in that it allows arbitrary casting away of modifiers like const. Instead of using bit_cast on pointers, use standard C++ casts. For use on values, use base::bit_cast which does not allow this unwanted usage.


std::{c8rtomb,mbrtoc8} [banned]

std::u8string_view strv = u8"zß水🍌";
std::mbstate_t state;
char out[MB_LEN_MAX] = {0};
for (char8_t c : strv) {
  size_t rc = std::c8rtomb(out, c, &state);
  ...

Description: Converts a code point between UTF-8 and a multibyte character encoded using the current C locale.

Documentation: std::c8rtomb, std::mbrtoc8

Notes: *** promo Chromium functionality should not vary with the C locale.


<syncstream> [banned]

#include <syncstream>

Description: Facilities for multithreaded access to streams.

Documentation: Standard library header <syncstream>

Notes: *** promo Banned due to being unimplemented per the libc++ C++20 status page. Reevaluate usefulness once implemented.


C++20 TBD Language Features {#core-review-20}

The following C++20 language features are not allowed in the Chromium codebase. See the top of this page on how to propose moving a feature from this list into the allowed or banned sections.

Aggregate initialization using parentheses [tbd]

struct B {
  int a;
  int&& r;
} b2(1, 1);  // Warning: dangling reference

Description: Allows initialization of aggregates using parentheses, not just braces.

Documentation: Aggregate initialization, Direct initialization

Notes: *** promo There are subtle but important differences between brace- and paren-init of aggregates. The parenthesis style appears to have more pitfalls (allowing narrowing conversions, not extending lifetimes of temporaries bound to references).


char8_t [tbd]

char8_t c = u8'x';

Description: A single UTF-8 code unit. Similar to unsigned char, but considered a distinct type.

Documentation: Fundamental types

Notes: *** promo char8_t* is not interconvertible with char* and many UTF-8 APIs take char*.


Coroutines [tbd]

co_return 1;

Description: Allows writing functions that logically block while physically returning control to a caller. This enables writing some kinds of async code in simple, straight-line ways without storing state in members or binding callbacks.

Documentation: Coroutines

Notes: *** promo Requires significant support code and planning around API and migration.

Prototyping bug


[[likely]], [[unlikely]] [tbd]

if (n > 0) [[likely]] {
  return 1;
}

Description: Tells the optimizer that a particular codepath is more or less likely than an alternative.

Documentation: C++ attribute: likely, unlikely

Notes: *** promo Will be allowed soon; for now, use [UN]LIKELY.


C++20 TBD Library Features {#library-review-20}

The following C++20 library features are not allowed in the Chromium codebase. See the top of this page on how to propose moving a feature from this list into the allowed or banned sections.

<coroutine> [tbd]

#include <coroutine>

Description: Header which defines various core coroutine types.

Documentation: Coroutine support

Notes: *** promo See notes on "Coroutines" above.


<format> [tbd]

std::cout << std::format("Hello {}!\n", "world");

Description: Utilities for producing formatted strings.

Documentation: Formatting library

Notes: *** promo Has both pros and cons compared to absl::StrFormat (which we don't yet use). Migration would be nontrivial.


<ranges> [tbd]

constexpr int arr[] = {6, 2, 8, 4, 4, 2};
constexpr auto plus_one = std::views::transform([](int n){ return n + 1; });
static_assert(std::ranges::equal(arr | plus_one, {7, 3, 9, 5, 5, 3}));

Description: Generalizes algorithms using range views, which are lightweight objects that represent iterable sequences. Provides facilities for eager and lazy operations on ranges, along with composition into pipelines.

Documentation: Ranges library

Notes: *** promo Significant concerns expressed internally. We should consider whether there are clearly-safe pieces to allow (e.g. to replace base/ranges/algorithm.h) and engage with the internal library team.


<source_location> [tbd]

#include <source_location>

Description: Provides a class that can hold source code details such as filenames, function names, and line numbers.

Documentation: Standard library header <source_location>

Notes: *** promo Seems to regress code size vs. base::Location.


<span> [tbd]

#include <span>

Description: Utilities for non-owning views over a sequence of objects.

Documentation:

Notes: *** promo Use base::span for now.

Migration bug


std::u8string [tbd]

std::u8string str = u8"Foo";

Description: A string whose character type is char8_t, intended to hold UTF-8-encoded text.

Documentation: std::basic_string

Notes: *** promo See notes on char8_t above.


Abseil Banned Library Features {#absl-blocklist}

The following Abseil library features are not allowed in the Chromium codebase.

Any [banned]

absl::any a = int{5};
EXPECT_THAT(absl::any_cast<int>(&a), Pointee(5));
EXPECT_EQ(absl::any_cast<size_t>(&a), nullptr);

Description: Early adaptation of C++17 std::any.

Documentation: std::any

Notes: *** promo Banned since workaround for lack of RTTI isn't compatible with the component build (Bug). Also see std::any.


bind_front [banned]

absl::bind_front

Description: Binds the first N arguments of an invocable object and stores them by value.

Documentation:

Notes: *** promo Banned due to overlap with base::Bind. Use base::Bind instead.


Command line flags [banned]

ABSL_FLAG(bool, logs, false, "print logs to stderr");
app --logs=true;

Description: Allows programmatic access to flag values passed on the command-line to binaries.

Documentation: Flags Library

Notes: *** promo Banned since workaround for lack of RTTI isn't compatible with the component build. (Bug) Use base::CommandLine instead.


Container utilities [banned]

auto it = absl::c_find(container, value);

Description: Container-based versions of algorithmic functions within C++ standard library.

Documentation: container.h

Notes: *** promo Banned due to overlap with base/ranges/algorithm.h. Use the base/ranges/ facilities instead.


FixedArray [banned]

absl::FixedArray<MyObj> objs_;

Description: A fixed size array like std::array, but with size determined at runtime instead of compile time.

Documentation: fixed_array.h

Notes: *** promo Direct construction is banned due to the risk of UB with uninitialized trivially-default-constructible types. Instead use base/types/fixed_array.h, which is a light-weight wrapper that deletes the problematic constructor.

FunctionRef [banned]

absl::FunctionRef

Description: Type for holding a non-owning reference to an object of any invocable type.

Documentation: function_ref.h

Notes: *** promo

  • absl::FunctionRef is banned due to allowing implicit conversions between function signatures in potentially surprising ways. For example, a callable with the signature int() will bind to absl::FunctionRef<void()>: the return value from the callable will be silently discarded.
  • In Chromium, use base::FunctionRef instead.
  • Unlike base::OnceCallback and base::RepeatingCallback, base::FunctionRef supports capturing lambdas.
  • Useful when passing an invocable object to a function that synchronously calls the invocable object, e.g. ForEachFrame(base::FunctionRef<void(Frame&)>). This can often result in clearer code than code that is templated to accept lambdas, e.g. with template <typename Invocable> void ForEachFrame(Invocable invocable), it is much less obvious what arguments will be passed to invocable.
  • For now, base::OnceCallback and base::RepeatingCallback intentionally disallow conversions to base::FunctionRef, under the theory that the callback should be a capturing lambda instead. Attempting to use this conversion will trigger a static_assert requesting additional feedback for use cases where this conversion would be valuable.
  • Important: base::FunctionRef must not outlive the function call. Like base::StringPiece, base::FunctionRef is a non-owning reference. Using a base::FunctionRef as a return value or class field is dangerous and likely to result in lifetime bugs.
  • Discussion thread

Random [banned]

absl::BitGen bitgen;
size_t index = absl::Uniform(bitgen, 0u, elems.size());

Description: Functions and utilities for generating pseudorandom data.

Documentation: Random library

Notes: *** promo Banned because most uses of random values in Chromium should be using a cryptographically secure generator. Use base/rand_util.h instead.


Span [banned]

absl::Span

Description: Early adaptation of C++20 std::span.

Documentation: Using absl::Span

Notes: *** promo Banned due to being less std::-compliant than base::span. Keep using base::span.


StatusOr [banned]

absl::StatusOr<T>

Description: An object that is either a usable value, or an error Status explaining why such a value is not present.

Documentation: statusor.h

Notes: *** promo Banned due to overlap with base::expected. Use base::expected instead.


String Formatting [banned]

absl::StrFormat

Description: A typesafe replacement for the family of printf() string formatting routines.

Documentation: String Formatting

Notes: *** promo Banned for now due to overlap with base::StringPrintf(). See migration bug.


string_view [banned]

absl::string_view

Description: Early adaptation of C++17 std::string_view.

Documentation: absl::string_view

Notes: *** promo Originally banned due to only working with 8-bit characters. Now it is unnecessary because, in Chromium, it is the same type as std::string_view. Please use std::string_view instead.


Strings Library [banned]

absl::StrSplit
absl::StrJoin
absl::StrCat
absl::StrAppend
absl::Substitute
absl::StrContains

Description: Classes and utility functions for manipulating and comparing strings.

Documentation: String Utilities

Notes: *** promo Banned for now due to overlap with base/strings. We should re-evalute when we've migrated from base::StringPiece to std::string_view.


Synchronization [banned]

absl::Mutex

Description: Primitives for managing tasks across different threads.

Documentation: Synchronization

Notes: *** promo Banned due to overlap with base/synchronization/. We would love more testing on whether there are compelling reasons to prefer base, absl, or std synchronization primitives; for now, use base/synchronization/.


Time library [banned]

absl::Duration
absl::Time
absl::TimeZone
absl::CivilDay

Description: Abstractions for holding time values, both in terms of absolute time and civil time.

Documentation: Time

Notes: *** promo Banned due to overlap with base/time/. Use base/time/ instead.


Abseil TBD Features {#absl-review}

The following Abseil library features are not allowed in the Chromium codebase. See the top of this page on how to propose moving a feature from this list into the allowed or banned sections.

AnyInvocable [tbd]

absl::AnyInvocable

Description: An equivalent of the C++23 std::move_only_function.

Documentation:

Notes: *** promo Overlaps with base::RepeatingCallback, base::OnceCallback.


Containers [tbd]

absl::flat_hash_map
absl::flat_hash_set
absl::node_hash_map
absl::node_hash_set
absl::btree_map
absl::btree_set
absl::btree_multimap
absl::btree_multiset

Description: Alternatives to STL containers designed to be more efficient in the general case.

Documentation:

Notes: *** promo Supplements base/containers/.

absl::InlinedVector is explicitly allowed, see the discussion thread.


CRC32C library [tbd]

Description: API for computing CRC32C values as checksums for arbitrary sequences of bytes provided as a string buffer.

Documentation: crc32.h

Notes: *** promo Overlaps with //third_party/crc32c.


Log macros and related classes [tbd]

LOG(INFO) << message;
CHECK(condition);
absl::AddLogSink(&custom_sink_to_capture_absl_logs);

Description: Macros and related classes to perform debug loggings

Documentation: log.h check.h

Notes: *** promo Overlaps and uses same macros names as base/logging.h.


NoDestructor [tbd]

// Global or namespace scope.
ABSL_CONST_INIT absl::NoDestructor<MyRegistry> reg{"foo", "bar", 8008};

// Function scope.
const std::string& MyString() {
  static const absl::NoDestructor<std::string> x("foo");
  return *x;
}

Description: absl::NoDestructor<T> is a wrapper around an object of type T that behaves as an object of type T but never calls T's destructor.

Documentation: no_destructor.h

Notes: *** promo Overlaps with base::NoDestructor.


Nullability annotations [tbd]

void PaySalary(absl::NotNull<Employee *> employee) {
  pay(*employee);  // OK to dereference
}

Description: Annotations to more clearly specify contracts

Documentation: nullability.h

Notes: *** promo These nullability annotations are primarily a human readable signal about the intended contract of the pointer. They are not types and do not currently provide any correctness guarantees.


Overload [tbd]

std::variant<int, std::string, double> v(int{1});
assert(std::visit(absl::Overload(
                       [](int) -> absl::string_view { return "int"; },
                       [](const std::string&) -> absl::string_view {
                         return "string";
                       },
                       [](double) -> absl::string_view { return "double"; }),
                    v) == "int");

Description: Returns a functor that provides overloads based on the functors passed to it

Documentation: overload.h

Notes: *** promo Overlaps with base::Overloaded from base/functional/overloaded.h.