Is -Werror=pedantic necessary?
Christopher James Halse Rogers
raof at ubuntu.com
Fri Nov 15 04:17:18 UTC 2013
On Fri, 2013-11-15 at 09:39 +0800, Daniel van Vugt wrote:
> I would prefer to keep pedantic mode. Issues like using C99
> designated-initializers in C++ are actually compliance issues you should
> be told about. It's nice to know when you're no longer using the
> language standard you told the compiler you would use.
This is what I'm asking - is it really? Especially given that using
-pedantic does *not* guarantee you're using the language standard you
told the compiler you would use anyway.
The standard is useful to not tie you into a single compiler, but it's
not like any sensible compiler is going to support C++11 but *not* C99,
and our clang builds already guarantee that we're not tied into a single
compiler.
>
> If you need to include other peoples' code which use non-compliant
> language features then why not just:
It's not that I want to use other peoples' non-compliant code. It's that
*I* want to write non-compliant code. Or, rather, I want to write code
that I know all non-stupid compilers are going to interpret correctly,
but isn't strictly in the C++11 spec.
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