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Fix cppcheck [useInitializationList] warnings#191

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sc0w wants to merge 1 commit intoamule-project:masterfrom
sc0w:PR_cppcheck_useInitializationList
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Fix cppcheck [useInitializationList] warnings#191
sc0w wants to merge 1 commit intoamule-project:masterfrom
sc0w:PR_cppcheck_useInitializationList

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@sc0w sc0w commented May 27, 2020

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@gonosztopi gonosztopi left a comment

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See my comment on #190

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sc0w commented May 29, 2020

I don't understand you, this PR isn't related to #190, please review here this PR.

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In short, the problem is: you're fixing warnings not code.

Some examples:

  • in src/FileLock.h you move the initialization of hd into the initialization list of the constructor. You didn't notice that it was a false positive from cppcheck, because hd is of type HANDLE which actually is a void *. Thus the change doesn't come with any benefit but reduced readability.

  • still staying at src/FileLock.h, there is a #if block starting inside a function and spanning through to the end of the file. That's a really really bad thing and should have been fixed first.

  • in src/IP2Country.cpp you move m_DataBaseName but not m_DataBasePath which has the same type (wxString). I admit it has a more complex initializer, but that can be simplified to allow it going, too.

  • moving POD-types into the initialization list doesn't do any benefit (nor harm, to be honest). I guess the warnings you got for src/webserver/src/WebSocket.cpp are because cppcheck didn't know what uint32 was.

  • and last but not least, I miss the style from your patch. You pick some variables (sometimes seemingly randomly) to move and leave the others. With the exceptions being src/utils/wxCas/src/onlinesig.cpp and the ones where there were only one member to initialize...

If you're already using cppcheck, there are more severe issues in the code.... (just a hint). If I were you I would certainly open a branch and commit there all the changes required by cppcheck, all the changes that were made on the way to fix bugs you encounter meanwhile. And maybe create a configuration file for cppcheck to prevent false positives. And, while we're already at it, use meaningful commit messages, describing what and why you change.

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