I know in some cases, the explicitly defined inline function will be converted to the regular function with calling stacks by the compiler. By how do I know this is the case? (for my C++ code)
BTW, in what circumstances will the compiler transform an inline function to a regular function?
You run nm or otool on the executable, and if you see the name of the function, then it has been defined. That doesn't mean that it hasn't indeed been inlined at all (it's possible that the compiler inlines a function but also generates an independent function body because for example one assigns a function pointer to it). For that, you need to examine the actual generated assembly code.
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