Re: "might be used uninitialized..." what?
Thomas J. Gritzan wrote:
Alf P. Steinbach schrieb:
It's possible that I'm blind on both eyes.
After all, it's late in the day (or morning) for me.
But, I have this code which adds a string to a list of strings:
virtual cppx::Index add(
cppx::WideString const& s, cppx::WideString const& data
)
{
int const id = myStrings.add( data );
// Line 1
try
{
return Base::basicAdd( s, id );
}
catch( ... )
{
myStrings.remove( id );
throw;
}
}
Compiling with g++ 3.4.5, options (copy/paste from the IDE's build log)
-Wall -O -pedantic -Wall -g -O -pedantic -Wall -std=c++98
-Wno-long-long -Wwrite-strings
the compiler complains that
warning: 'id' might be used uninitialized in this function
[...]
What is it that the compiler sees that I don't see?
If the 'add' call throws an exception, 'id' will be uninitialized.
It can't be uninitialised, it's a const.
--
Ian Collins
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