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The logic to figure out where a missing #include should be inserted uses pointer equality to check filenames -- the routine even says so. But cpplib makes no such guarantee. It happens to be true for input that it preprocesses[* see line zero below], but is not true for source that has already been preprocessed -- all those '# ...' line directives produce disctinct filename strings. That renders using -fdirectives-only as a prescanning stage (as I understand some people do), broken. This patch changes to string comparisons, and explicitly rejects any line-zero location map that occurs at the beginning of a file. The very first map of a file has a different string to the remaining maps, and we never tripped on that because of the pointer comparison. The second testcase deploys -save-temps to cause an intermediate preprocessed output that is read back. gcc/c-family/ * c-common.c (try_to_locate_new_include_insertion_point): Use strcmp, not pointer equality. gcc/testsuite/ * g++.dg/lookup/missing-std-include-10.h: New. * g++.dg/lookup/missing-std-include-10.C: New. * g++.dg/lookup/missing-std-include-11.C: New.
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