Ok, I had the same problem just today and started googling it, when I came across this thread. I haven't finished reading the question when the answer struck my mind:
I declared a class with an empty constructor
class MyClass{
MyClass();
void func_one(){
// code
}
void func_two(){
// code
}
~MyClass(){
cout << "Deleting object" << endl;
}
};
Then I thought why not terminating (not sure if I'm correct with word selection here, but who cares) the constructor of my class with curly braces (`{}`). So I did:
class MyClass{
MyClass(){}
void func_one(){
// code
}
void func_two(){
// code
}
~MyClass(){
cout << "Deleting object" << endl;
}
};
The problem eliminated, my code started working perfectly.
I know, the good practice is to investigate the issue and find the real cause, but this worked for me.