[Bug c++/67343] New: C++ mangler does not follow ABI for local names in expressions

[ian at airs dot com]

https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=67343

            Bug ID: 67343
           Summary: C++ mangler does not follow ABI for local names in
                    expressions
           Product: gcc
           Version: 5.0
            Status: UNCONFIRMED
          Severity: normal
          Priority: P3
         Component: c++
          Assignee: unassigned at gcc dot gnu.org
          Reporter: ian at airs dot com
                CC: jason at gcc dot gnu.org
  Target Milestone: ---

If I compile this C++ file with current mainline

template<bool B> class H {
 public:
  enum T { V = B };
};

template <typename T> class C {
 public:
  enum { B1 = true, B2 = false };
};

template<typename T>
void f(typename H<C<T>::B1 && !C<T>::B2>::T) {}

void g() {
  f<int>(H<true>::V);
}

I get this symbol:

_Z1fIiEvN1HIXaasr1CIT_E2B1ntsrS3_2B2EE1TE

I believe that this symbol is not mangled according to the current C++ mangling
ABI.  The relevant part is the expression Xaasr1CIT_E2B1ntsrS3_2B2E,
specifically the local name sr1CIT_E2B1.  The mangling ABI says

<unresolved-name> ::= [gs] <base-unresolved-name>
                  ::= sr <unresolved-type> <base-unresolved-name>
                  ::= srN <unresolved-type> <unresolved-qualifier-level>+ E
<base-unresolved-name>
                  ::= [gs] sr <unresolved-qualifier-level>+ E
<base-unresolved-name>


<unresolved-type> ::= <template-param>
                  ::= <decltype>
                  ::= <substitution>

The string after "sr" is 1CIT_E2B1.  The 1C is not a template-param, a
decltype, or a substitution.  Therefore we must be using the fourth expansion
of <unresolved-name>, where we expect to see a series of
<unresolved-qualifier-level> entries, followed by an E, followed by a
<base-unresolved-name>.  But in fact what we see here is <type>
<unqualified-name>.  This is what the code in cp/mangle.c outputs:

          write_string ("sr");
          write_type (scope);
          write_member_name (member);

Either the mangling ABI or GCC itself is wrong.