...following up on 314f15bff0 "Extend
loplugin:external to warn about enums".
Cases where free functions were moved into an unnamed namespace along with a
class, to not break ADL, are in:
filter/source/svg/svgexport.cxx
sc/source/filter/excel/xelink.cxx
sc/source/filter/excel/xilink.cxx
svx/source/sdr/contact/viewobjectcontactofunocontrol.cxx
All other free functions mentioning moved classes appear to be harmless and not
give rise to (silent, even) ADL breakage. (One remaining TODO in
compilerplugins/clang/external.cxx is that derived classes are not covered by
computeAffectedTypes, even though they could also be affected by ADL-breakage---
but don't seem to be in any acutal case across the code base.)
For friend declarations using elaborate type specifiers, like
class C1 {};
class C2 { friend class C1; };
* If C2 (but not C1) is moved into an unnamed namespace, the friend declaration
must be changed to not use an elaborate type specifier (i.e., "friend C1;"; see
C++17 [namespace.memdef]/3: "If the name in a friend declaration is neither
qualified nor a template-id and the declaration is a function or an
elaborated-type-specifier, the lookup to determine whether the entity has been
previously declared shall not consider any scopes outside the innermost
enclosing namespace.")
* If C1 (but not C2) is moved into an unnamed namespace, the friend declaration
must be changed too, see <https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=71882>
"elaborated-type-specifier friend not looked up in unnamed namespace".
Apart from that, to keep changes simple and mostly mechanical (which should help
avoid regressions), out-of-line definitions of class members have been left in
the enclosing (named) namespace. But explicit specializations of class
templates had to be moved into the unnamed namespace to appease
<https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=92598> "explicit specialization of
template from unnamed namespace using unqualified-id in enclosing namespace".
Also, accompanying declarations (of e.g. typedefs or static variables) that
could arguably be moved into the unnamed namespace too have been left alone.
And in some cases, mention of affected types in blacklists in other loplugins
needed to be adapted.
And sc/qa/unit/mark_test.cxx uses a hack of including other .cxx, one of which
is sc/source/core/data/segmenttree.cxx where e.g. ScFlatUInt16SegmentsImpl is
not moved into an unnamed namespace (because it is declared in
sc/inc/segmenttree.hxx), but its base ScFlatSegmentsImpl is. GCC warns about
such combinations with enabled-by-default -Wsubobject-linkage, but "The compiler
doesn’t give this warning for types defined in the main .C file, as those are
unlikely to have multiple definitions."
(<https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc-9.2.0/gcc/Warning-Options.html>) The
warned-about classes also don't have multiple definitions in the given test, so
disable the warning when including the .cxx.
Change-Id: Ib694094c0d8168be68f8fe90dfd0acbb66a3f1e4
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/83239
Tested-by: Jenkins
Reviewed-by: Stephan Bergmann <sbergman@redhat.com>
Found with bin/find-unneeded-includes
Only removal proposals are dealt with here.
Change-Id: Ia1b2f0a9c99acc7ac538f3b41c1b6757d414db35
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/66970
Tested-by: Jenkins
Reviewed-by: Miklos Vajna <vmiklos@collabora.com>
...warning about (for now only) functions and variables with external linkage
that likely don't need it.
The problems with moving entities into unnamed namespacs and breaking ADL
(as alluded to in comments in compilerplugins/clang/external.cxx) are
illustrated by the fact that while
struct S1 { int f() { return 0; } };
int f(S1 s) { return s.f(); }
namespace N {
struct S2: S1 { int f() { return 1; } };
int f(S2 s) { return s.f(); }
}
int main() { return f(N::S2()); }
returns 1, both moving just the struct S2 into an nunnamed namespace,
struct S1 { int f() { return 0; } };
int f(S1 s) { return s.f(); }
namespace N {
namespace { struct S2: S1 { int f() { return 1; } }; }
int f(S2 s) { return s.f(); }
}
int main() { return f(N::S2()); }
as well as moving just the function f overload into an unnamed namespace,
struct S1 { int f() { return 0; } };
int f(S1 s) { return s.f(); }
namespace N {
struct S2: S1 { int f() { return 1; } };
namespace { int f(S2 s) { return s.f(); } }
}
int main() { return f(N::S2()); }
would each change the program to return 0 instead.
Change-Id: I4d09f7ac5e8f9bcd6e6bde4712608444b642265c
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/60539
Tested-by: Jenkins
Reviewed-by: Stephan Bergmann <sbergman@redhat.com>
...implying that pLocalThreadId, nRefCountOfCurrentId, pCurrentId are
initialized, implying that zero-initializing them during construction isn't
necessary.
Change-Id: I98399203694edde14abc664a82861ba50dfb357c
A ridiculously fast way of doing this is:
for i in $(pcregrep -l -M -r --include='.*[hc]xx$' \
--exclude-dir=workdir --exclude-dir=instdir '^
{3,}' .)
do
perl -0777 -i -pe 's/^
{3,}/
/gm' $i
done
Change-Id: Iebb93eccbee9e4fc5c4380474ba595858a27ac2c
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/22224
Tested-by: Jenkins <ci@libreoffice.org>
Reviewed-by: Chris Sherlock <chris.sherlock79@gmail.com>
...which has the necessary features to support it.
Change a lot of classes to either contain a protected non-virtual dtor
(which is backwards compatible, so even works for cppumaker-generated
UNO headers) or a public virtual one.
cppuhelper/propertysetmixin.hxx still needs to disable the warning, as
the relevant class has a non-virtual dtor but friends, which would still
cause GCC to warn.
Includes a patch for libcmis, intended to be upstreamed.
Gabor Kelemen