How to find out which functions the compiler generated?

I know about compiler-generated functions, the rule of three and the rule of five. In real-world scenarios, it may not be trivial to figure out exactly which of the compiler-generated functions (constructors, assignment operators, destructor) were actually created by the compiler.

Is there any way to list the compiler-generated functions for a specific class?

I am primarily interested in Visual Studio 2019 and Xcode, but a generic solution would be even more welcome.

The rules are complicated. I will steal from another answer which quotes a table from Howard Hinnant's presentation.

The moral here is that a good practice is to not rely on compiler implicit declares and explicitly declare every special member (as defaulted or deleted, depending on your needs)

> "Is there any way to list the compiler-generated functions for a specific class?"

Of course there is. On Linux (and other Unix systems) you can use nm, readelf and objdump on the generated object files/libraries/executable to disassemble them and inspect any exported symbols (and much more).

There are similar tools on Windows, I know, but that's not a platform I work much with, so unfortunately I cannot name exact tool names there.

This is currently only a partial answer.

Visual Studio 2019

Constructors

When defining a class object, Visual Studio's IntelliSense function shows the available constructors, both compiler-generated and your own:

This information does not always come up, unfortunately. To get it to work for the screenshot above, I had to type something in the parentheses, hence the comma.