Hi, sberg wrote > I'm not sure how useful this is, overall. Apparently, Cppcheck is run > on .cxx files without knowledge of the specific -I, -D, etc. compiler > switches that our build system would pass to the compiler for a given > .cxx file. That will always lead to issues (Cppcheck not finding an > including, or even finding the wrong include if there is include files > with identical names in different dirs?, or producing false positives > because it mis-guesses about some -D macro setting) unless we restrict > our build system to compile all files with the exact same set of > compiler switches---something I don't see us moving towards. Actually, these are all good points. I hadn't even considered these yet, I went straight into 'oh-goody-shell-scripting-time!' mode. Sorry for that ;-) Having said that, I personally do think it might reduce the noise of the cppcheck report if cppcheck could at least be told : 1.) In what directories the include files are located (Yes, if you have both foo/foo.h and bar/foo.h this will cause issues, but might still be preferable to what we have now). 2.) What are some likely defines, like for example: -DLINUX (Duh), -D__LITTLE_ENDIAN__/-D__x86_64__ (characteristics of the test system cppcheck is currently run on) -D__GNUC__ (expected, and not likely to cause issues if set for code that does not have GNU C extensions), and -UMACOSX/-UFREEBSD/-U_WIN32 (script currently does not run on MAC, FreeBSD, or Windows). Just my 2$. - Maarten. -- Sent from: http://document-foundation-mail-archive.969070.n3.nabble.com/Dev-f1639786.html _______________________________________________ LibreOffice mailing list LibreOffice@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://lists.freedesktop.org/mailman/listinfo/libreoffice