On Tue, 30 Jun 2015, Aaen, Andreas.Bach wrote:
> Julia wrote: > >Do you just want to put > >... when != E3 > > when strict > > > >here? The when strict ensures it checks everything, including things that > >it interprets as error exits. > > How can this cope with a c-code like this? > > str = PyString_FromString(textlic); > PyDict_SetItemString(entry, "Licenceplate", str); > Py_DECREF(str); > > str = PyString_FromString(textday); > PyDict_SetItemString(entry, "Day", str); > Py_DECREF(str); > > str = PyString_FromString(textsix); > PyDict_SetItemString(entry, "SortIndex", str); > Py_DECREF(str); > > The str pointer must have a Py_DECREF() after each call to PyDictItemString() > before the str pointer is reused to point to a new object. In the above > example you have three scopes of the str pointer. The compiler most probably > know this. After the ... that I suggested, put ? str = E That will make the ... stop at the first reassignment to str, if there is one. julia _______________________________________________ Cocci mailing list [email protected] https://systeme.lip6.fr/mailman/listinfo/cocci
