A test case to the frontend generated the following unexpected warning:
warning: expression result unused
x = ++x, ++y, y+2;
^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
int comma_in_assignment(int x, int y) {
x = ++x, ++y, y+2;
return x;
}
Removing the "++x" also generates the same warning. Any thoughts? Is this desired behavior?
Note that this is parsed as:
(x = ++x), ++y, y+2;
$ clang t2.c -parse-ast-dump
int comma_in_assignment(int x, int y)
(CompoundStmt 0x2505e50
(BinaryOperator 0x2505dc0 'int' ','
(BinaryOperator 0x2505d40 'int' ','
(BinaryOperator 0x2505ce0 'int' '='
(DeclRefExpr 0x2505c80 'int' Decl='x' 0x2505c10)
(UnaryOperator 0x2505cc0 'int' prefix '++'
(DeclRefExpr 0x2505ca0 'int' Decl='x' 0x2505c10)))
(UnaryOperator 0x2505d20 'int' prefix '++'
(DeclRefExpr 0x2505d00 'int' Decl='y' 0x2505c40)))
(BinaryOperator 0x2505da0 'int' '+'
(DeclRefExpr 0x2505d60 'int' Decl='y' 0x2505c40)
(IntegerLiteral 0x2505d80 'int' 2)))
(ReturnStmt 0x2505e00
(DeclRefExpr 0x2501490 'int' Decl='x' 0x2505c10)))
So the y+2 is unused. I will fix the diagnostic to be more precise.
-Chris
Thanks for pointing this out. On a related matter, it does appear that this check doesn't handle statement expressions (unless I'm, quite possibly, also reading this wrong!):
int maxval_stmt_expr(int x, int y) {
return ({int _a = x, _b = y; _a > _b ? _a : _b; });
}
warning: expression result unused
return ({int _a = x, _b = y; _a > _b ? _a : _b; });
^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
(it's pointing to the ternary expression)
So the y+2 is unused. I will fix the diagnostic to be more precise.
Thanks for pointing this out. On a related matter, it does appear that this check doesn't handle statement expressions (unless I'm, quite possibly, also reading this wrong!):
int maxval_stmt_expr(int x, int y) {
return ({int _a = x, _b = y; _a > _b ? _a : _b; });
}
warning: expression result unused
return ({int _a = x, _b = y; _a > _b ? _a : _b; });
^~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
(it's pointing to the ternary expression)
You are right, it doesn't handle them yet. This is a bug in the warning that I haven't addressed yet.
-Chris