I don't think so, because constructors don't have names, you can't take a pointer/reference to them, and in general they don't behave quite like functions.
You could use a lambda to initialize a std::function
with the same signature:
const std::function<T()> func = [](void) { return T(); } // or something like that
Calling it produces the same result as using the expression T()
to construct a temporary of type T
, but possibly with different side-effects. In the case of a true function call there's an extra temporary in the return statement, which nominally is copied/moved to the return value. The implementation may or may not elide the extra temporary.
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