Function interleaving in pre C++17

Look at this simple function call:

f(a(), b());

According to the standard, call order of a() and b() is unspecified. C++17 has the additional rule which doesn't allow a() and b() to be interleaved. Before C++17, there was no such rule, as far as I know.

Now, look at this simple code:

int v = 0;

int fn() {
    int t = v+1;
    v = t;
    return 0;
}

void foo(int, int) { }

int main() {
    foo(fn(), fn());
}

With C++17 rules, v surely will have the value of 2 after the call of foo. But, it makes me wonder, with pre-C++17, is the same guaranteed? Or could it be that v ends up 1? Does it make a difference, if instead of int t = v+1; v = t;, we just have v++?