Proposed resolution:

This wording is relative to N5014.

1. Modify [range.join.view] as indicated:

   [Drafting note: The proposed wording follows the tiny-range's way to check if `R::size()` is a constant expression instead of further checking `ranges::size(r)` for simplicity.]

   namespace std::ranges {
     template<auto> struct require-constant;  // exposition only
   
     template<class R>
     concept static-sized-range =             // exposition only
       sized_range<R> &&
       requires { typename require-constant<remove_reference_t<R>::size()>; };
   
     template<input_range V>
       requires view<V> && input_range<range_reference_t<V>>>
     class join_view : public view_interface<join_view<V>> {
     […]
     public:
       […]
       constexpr auto size()
         requires sized_range<V> && static-sized-range<InnerRng> {
         using CT = common_type_t<range_size_t<V>, range_size_t<InnerRng>>;
         return CT(ranges::size(base_)) * CT(remove_reference_t<InnerRng>::size());
       }
   
       constexpr auto size() const
         requires sized_range<const V> &&
                  static-sized-range<range_reference_t<const V>> {
         using InnerConstRng = range_reference_t<const V>;
         using CT = common_type_t<range_size_t<V>, range_size_t<InnerConstRng>>;
         return CT(ranges::size(base_)) * CT(remove_reference_t<InnerConstRng>::size());
       }
     };
     […]
   }
   

2. Modify [range.join.with.view] as indicated:

   namespace std::ranges {
     […]
     template<input_range V, forward_range Pattern>
       requires view<V> && input_range<range_reference_t<V>>
             && view<Pattern>
             && concatable<range_reference_t<V>, Pattern>
     class join_with_view : public view_interface<join_with_view<V, Pattern>> {
     […]
     public:
       […]
       constexpr auto size()
         requires sized_range<V> && sized_range<Pattern> &&
                  static-sized-range<InnerRng> {
         using CT = common_type_t<
           range_size_t<V>, range_size_t<InnerRng>, range_size_t<Pattern>>;
         const auto base_size = ranges::size(base_);
         if (base_size == 0)
           return CT(0);
         return CT(base_size) * CT(remove_reference_t<InnerRng>::size()) +
                CT(base_size - 1) * CT(ranges::size(pattern_));
       }
   
       constexpr auto size() const
         requires sized_range<const V> && sized_range<const Pattern> &&
                  static-sized-range<range_reference_t<const V>> {
         using InnerConstRng = range_reference_t<const V>;
         using CT = common_type_t<
           range_size_t<const V>, range_size_t<InnerConstRng>, range_size_t<const Pattern>>;
         const auto base_size = ranges::size(base_);
         if (base_size == 0)
           return CT(0);
         return CT(base_size) * CT(remove_reference_t<InnerConstRng>::size()) +
                CT(base_size - 1) * CT(ranges::size(pattern_));
       }
     };
     […]
   }
   

3. Modify [range.lazy.split.view] as indicated:

   namespace std::ranges {
     template<auto> struct require-constant;                       // exposition only
   
     template<class R>
     concept tiny-range =                                          // exposition only
       static-sized-range<R>sized_range<R> &&
       requires { typename require-constant<remove_reference_t<R>::size()>; } &&
       (remove_reference_t<R>::size() <= 1);
     
     […]
   }
   

Consider:

Collecting a `simd::vec` into a `vector` for output is a common use case. P3480R6 makes `simd::vec` a range so we can simply flatten it with `views::join` (original example from the paper):

std::vector<std::simd::vec<float>> data;
auto range_of_float = data | std::views::join;

In this case, it makes sense for `join_view` to be `sized_range` because `simd::vec::size()` is a constant expression that can be multiplied by the original `vector` size to get the result size of the `join_view`.

In <ranges>, we use the tiny-range concept to consider types that can obtain static sizes specifically, and `simd::vec` seems to be a good fit.