The latest CVS updates contain many instances where
variables are being declared after executable statements. While this is acceptable
in some compilers such as C++, it is not legal in many legacy compilers. Are we expected to be able to compile with legacy compilers
or should these occurrences be corrected? Examples: @line 200 in dia_dirs.c const gchar * dia_message_filename (const gchar *filename) { gchar *tmp; #if GLIB_CHECK_VERSION(2,6,0) tmp = g_filename_display_name(filename); #else gsize num_read; tmp = g_filename_to_utf8(filename, -1, &num_read,
NULL, NULL); if (tmp == NULL) { gchar *ellipsis; /* Best effort at displaying filename: Display as must
as is readable */ g_utf8_validate(filename, -1, &ellipsis); tmp = g_filename_to_utf8(filename, ellipsis-filename,
NULL, NULL, NULL); ellipsis = g_strdup_printf(_("%s<illegal
characters>..."), tmp); g_free(tmp); tmp = ellipsis; } #endif /* Stick in the quark table so that we can return a static
result */ GQuark msg_quark = g_quark_from_string (tmp);ß-----------------------------------out
of place in both cases of the #if g_free (tmp); tmp = (gchar *) g_quark_to_string (msg_quark); return tmp; } |