实际上，几乎从来没有。你所做的只是建议编译器将给定的函数内联(例如，替换对该函数的所有调用/w它的函数体)。当然，这不能保证:编译器可能会忽略该指令。

编译器通常会很好地检测和优化这样的事情。

1)如今，几乎从来没有。如果内联一个函数是个好主意，编译器会在没有你帮助的情况下完成它。

2)。看到# 1。

(经过编辑，反映出你把问题分成了两个问题……)

Inline关键字请求编译器用函数体替换函数调用，它首先计算表达式，然后传递。它减少了函数调用开销，因为不需要存储返回地址，函数参数也不需要堆栈内存。

使用时间:

提高绩效 减少呼叫开销。 因为它只是对编译器的请求，所以某些函数不会被内联 *大功能 有太多条件参数的函数 递归代码和带有循环的代码等等。

编译时，GCC默认不内联任何函数 启用优化。我不知道visual studio - deft_code

我检查了Visual Studio 9(15.00.30729.01)通过/FAcs编译并查看汇编代码: 编译器产生了对成员函数的调用，而没有在调试模式下启用优化。即使函数被标记为__forceinline，也不会产生内联运行时代码。

一个用例可能发生在继承上。例如，如果以下所有情况都为真:

你有某个类的基类 基类需要是抽象的 基类除了析构函数之外没有纯虚方法 您不希望为基类创建CPP文件，因为这是徒劳的

然后你必须定义析构函数;否则，你会有一些未定义的引用链接错误。此外，你不仅要定义，还要用inline关键字定义析构函数;否则，您将有多个定义链接错误。

这可能发生在一些只包含静态方法或编写基异常类的辅助类上。

让我们举个例子:

Base.h:

class Base {
public:
    Base(SomeElementType someElement) noexcept : _someElement(std::move(someElement)) {}

    virtual ~Base() = 0;

protected:
    SomeElementType _someElement;
}

inline Base::~Base() = default;

Derived1.h:

#include "Base.h"

class Derived1 : public Base {
public:
    Derived1(SomeElementType someElement) noexcept : Base(std::move(someElement)) {}

    void DoSomething1() const;
}

Derived1.cpp:

#include "Derived1.h"

void Derived1::DoSomething1() const {
    // use _someElement 
}

Derived2.h:

#include "Base.h"

class Derived2 : public Base {
public:
    Derived2(SomeElementType someElement) noexcept : Base(std::move(someElement)) {}

    void DoSomething2() const;
}

Derived2.cpp:

#include "Derived2.h"

void Derived2::DoSomething2() const {
    // use _someElement 
}

通常，抽象类有一些纯虚方法，而不是构造函数或析构函数。因此，你不必分离基类的虚析构函数的声明和定义，你可以只写virtual ~ base () = default;关于类声明。然而，在我们的案例中，情况并非如此。

据我所知，MSVC允许你在类声明上写这样的东西:virtual ~Base() = 0{}。所以你不需要用内联关键字分离声明和定义。但它将只与MSVC编译器工作。

现实世界的例子:

BaseException.h:

#pragma once

#include <string>

class BaseException : public std::exception {
public:
    BaseException(std::string message) noexcept : message(std::move(message)) {}
    virtual char const* what() const noexcept { return message.c_str(); }

    virtual ~BaseException() = 0;

private:
    std::string message;
};

inline BaseException::~BaseException() = default;

SomeException.h:

#pragma once

#include "BaseException.h"

class SomeException : public BaseException {
public:
    SomeException(std::string message) noexcept : BaseException(std::move(message)) {}
};

SomeOtherException.h:

#pragma once

#include "BaseException.h"

class SomeOtherException : public BaseException {
public:
    SomeOtherException(std::string message) noexcept : BaseException(std::move(message)) {}
};

main.cpp:

#include <SomeException.h>
#include <SomeOtherException.h>

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

static int DoSomething(int argc) {
    try {
        switch (argc) {
        case 0:
            throw SomeException("some");
        case 1:
            throw SomeOtherException("some other");
        default:
            return 0;
        }
    }
    catch (const exception& ex) {
        cout << ex.what() << endl;
        return 1;
    }
}

int main(int argc, char**) {
    return DoSomething(argc);
}

我想用一个令人信服的例子来解释这篇文章中所有的伟大答案，以消除任何剩余的误解。

给定两个源文件，例如:

inline111.cpp: # include < iostream > 空白栏(); Inline fun() { 返回111; ｝ Int main() { std:: cout < <“inline111:有趣 () = " << 有趣的 () << ", & 有趣= " < < (void *)与娱乐; 酒吧(); ｝ inline222.cpp: # include < iostream > Inline fun() { 返回222; ｝ 空格条(){ std:: cout < <“inline222:有趣 () = " << 有趣的 () << ", & 有趣= " < < (void *)与娱乐; ｝

Case A: Compile: g++ -std=c++11 inline111.cpp inline222.cpp Output: inline111: fun() = 111, &fun = 0x4029a0 inline222: fun() = 111, &fun = 0x4029a0 Discussion: Even thou you ought to have identical definitions of your inline functions, C++ compiler does not flag it if that is not the case (actually, due to separate compilation it has no ways to check it). It is your own duty to ensure this! Linker does not complain about One Definition Rule, as fun() is declared as inline. However, because inline111.cpp is the first translation unit (which actually calls fun()) processed by compiler, the compiler instantiates fun() upon its first call-encounter in inline111.cpp. If compiler decides not to expand fun() upon its call from anywhere else in your program (e.g. from inline222.cpp), the call to fun() will always be linked to its instance produced from inline111.cpp (the call to fun() inside inline222.cpp may also produce an instance in that translation unit, but it will remain unlinked). Indeed, that is evident from the identical &fun = 0x4029a0 print-outs. Finally, despite the inline suggestion to the compiler to actually expand the one-liner fun(), it ignores your suggestion completely, which is clear because fun() = 111 in both of the lines.

Case B: Compile (notice reverse order): g++ -std=c++11 inline222.cpp inline111.cpp Output: inline111: fun() = 222, &fun = 0x402980 inline222: fun() = 222, &fun = 0x402980 Discussion: This case asserts what have been discussed in Case A. Notice an important point, that if you comment out the actual call to fun() in inline222.cpp (e.g. comment out cout-statement in inline222.cpp completely) then, despite the compilation order of your translation units, fun() will be instantiated upon it's first call encounter in inline111.cpp, resulting in print-out for Case B as inline111: fun() = 111, &fun = 0x402980.

Case C: Compile (notice -O2): g++ -std=c++11 -O2 inline222.cpp inline111.cpp or g++ -std=c++11 -O2 inline111.cpp inline222.cpp Output: inline111: fun() = 111, &fun = 0x402900 inline222: fun() = 222, &fun = 0x402900 Discussion: As is described here, -O2 optimization encourages compiler to actually expand the functions that can be inlined (Notice also that -fno-inline is default without optimization options). As is evident from the outprint here, the fun() has actually been inline expanded (according to its definition in that particular translation unit), resulting in two different fun() print-outs. Despite this, there is still only one globally linked instance of fun() (as required by the standard), as is evident from identical &fun print-out.