Why a is true, and b is false? Or in other words why T in foo1 is int const but return type of foo2 is just int?
template<typename T>
constexpr bool foo1(T &) {
return std::is_const<T>::value;
}
template<typename T>
T foo2(T &);
int main() {
int const x = 0;
constexpr bool a = foo1(x);
constexpr bool b = std::is_const<decltype(foo2(x))>::value;
}
The specialization called, const int foo2<const int>(const int&);, has a return type of const int, so foo2(x) would have been a prvalue of type const int. However, There are no const (or volatile) prvalues of non-array, non-class type (in your case, int). The constness is adjusted away "prior to any further analysis", and it becomes simply a prvalue of type int, which decltype reports.
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