After upgrading to gcc-11, which is shipped with Ubuntu 22.04, I started to get new compiler errors due to some missing Standard Library header files. Whereas previous gcc versions don't.
When I started to look into it, I learned from Porting to GCC 11 page, under the "Header dependency changes" section, that this is a new behavior due to some new specs in the standard itself.
Now, my question is: does the implementation of a particular C++ standard (i.e. C++17) change from one gcc version to another (i.e. gcc-9 and gcc-11)? I mean, how can the build fail if I'm building with different gcc versions but against the same C++ standard version (i.e. -std=c++17)?
And is that C++ Standard Library new requirement - of not to include other headers that were being used internally by the library - part of C++17 or C++20?
To get over this...
I manually included those header files where they were missing, and the build just succeeded.
However, I was expecting behavior to be consistent when I build against a certain C++ version with different gcc versions. Or, am I missing something?