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Re: CodeWarrior vs Xcode issues
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Re: CodeWarrior vs Xcode issues


  • Subject: Re: CodeWarrior vs Xcode issues
  • From: "Andy O'Meara" <email@hidden>
  • Date: Tue, 07 Jun 2005 17:23:13 -0400


> Even if you do manage to suppress specific warnings, how can you
> differentiate between the "spam" warnings and legitimate warnings if
> they are the same string? Would you do it on a per-file basis? The
> real solution, which makes your code also far more portable to other
> compilers/platforms, is to adhere to the standards. For example, lots
> of warnings can be squashed using proper casts, comments are not
> nestable, etc.
>
> Personally, if I can't get my code past -Wall (gcc all warnings on),
> then I don't even bother running the binary- the warnings are a great
> help to me- even they don't indicate an immediate bug, a proper cast
> can also double as a supplement to documentation. If I could get a
> bunch of compilers from different companies for free and compile with
> all of them with maximum warnings on, I would do it.
>


I absolutely agree--only a fool would turn off warnings like cast
warnings... As I described, I was strictly referring to two warnings that
couldn't hurt a flea.  Consider an example of one of them:

int n = 'xy';

Correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't see the danger.  An ASCII char inline
like that is equivalent to any other inline integer, so why should I get a
warning for it?  Is there any case that, say, '  ' wouldn't *always* be
equivalent to 0x2020 or 32 * 256 + 32?  Sure enough--try it for yourself:

int n1 = '  ';    // warning
int n2 = 0x2020;  // no warning
int n3 = 8224;    // no warning (of course)

Heh, everyone seems to have it in for me just because I say the phrase
"suppress warnings"--folks just need to see that I'm just proposing that
Apple improve its warning control/suppression--and that's all....


Andy



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