C++11 move constructor not called, default constructor preferred
Suppose we have this class:
class X {
public:
explicit X (char* c) { cout<<"ctor"<
and this sample usage:
X x("test");
cout << x.c() << endl;
X y(x);
cout << y.c() << endl;
X z( X("test") );
cout << z.c() << endl;
The output is:
ctor
test
copy
test
ctor <-- why not move?
test
I am using VS2010 with default settings. I'd expect the last object (z) to be move-constructed, but it's not! If I use X z( move(X("test")) ); then the last lines of the output are ctor move test, as I'd expect. Is it a case of (N)RVO?
Q: Should the move-ctor be called according to the standard? If so, why isn't it called?