Another reason not mentioned is that few compilers complain a lot
about such compact constructs as assignments in if statements, which
leads to another reason why warning-free code is much better (I didn't
see this in the introduction post by Stepahn): What gives warnings on
one Operating System, might *break* on another.
Also I would like to know if Sun Hamburg is interested in warnings
that only come from Mac OS X, or whether community members can work on
that in another cws, etc.?
I ask this because it was said that only Linux, Win32 and Solaris will
be taken care of.
Thanks.
2005/9/2, Nikolai Pretzell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> [...]
> So rather I'd write:
>
> fp = fopen( "file", "r" );
> if(fp != NULL) {
>
> to remove the warning.
> And then something similar to
>
> fp = fopen( "file", "r" );
> if(fp != NULL) {
> FileGuard fg(fp); // will close file in destructor
>
> to ensure exception safety.
>
>
> Nikolai
--
Best Regards
Christian Junker
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