Google Sparsehash uses realloc() on type which is not trivially copyable

Consider this simple program:

#include <string>
#include <sparsehash/dense_hash_map>

int main()
{
    google::dense_hash_map<std::string, int> map;
    map["foo"] = 0;
}

Compiling with GCC 8.2 and -Wclass-memaccess (or -Wall) produces a warning:

sparsehash/internal/libc_allocator_with_realloc.h:68:40: warning:
‘void* realloc(void*, size_t)’ moving an object of non-trivially copyable type
    ‘struct std::pair<const std::__cxx11::basic_string<char>, int>’;
use ‘new’ and ‘delete’ instead [-Wclass-memaccess]
    return static_cast<pointer>(realloc(p, n * sizeof(value_type)));
                                ~~~~~~~^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The questions are:

1. Is it undefined behavior?
2. Can you suggest a fix or workaround which can be applied to the application code (not by changing Sparsehash or avoiding its use)?
3. (Bonus points) can you construct a program which actually misbehaves due to this (using std::string or your own nontrivial type)? So far I haven't seen any problems in code using std::string as the key type, despite the fact that std::string must be quite a commonly used key type.

I've filed an issue here: https://github.com/sparsehash/sparsehash/issues/149

1. Yes, it is undefined behavior.
   But don't despair yet, iff std::string doesn't store any internal pointers in your implementation, nor registers them anywhere, it will "work" anyway; making a bitwise copy will be equivalent to move-construction at the destination and destructing the source.
   Such is the case for most (not all) string-implementations, SSO or not.

2. If you might use a type not guaranteed to be trivially destructively-moveable, use a different allocator (last template-argument) to avoid bitwise-moves.

3. Making a program blow up due to invalid moveing by bitwise copy is trivial.
   Use this type with google::dense_hash_map:

   class bang {
       bang* p;
   public:
       bang() : p(this) {}
       bang(bang const&) : bang() {}
       bang& operator=(bang const&) { return *this; }
       ~bang() { if (p != this) std::abort(); }
   };