There is a part of code:
void func0(xxx* obj)
{
void* ptr;
size_t size;
obj->getBuffer(ptr, size); // Init ptr & size
while(size) // ERROR: may be used uninitialized
{
// processing buffer
}
}
'xxx.h'
#include <cstddef>
class xxx
{
public:
xxx();
xxx(void* p, size_t s);
void getBuf(void*& p, size_t& s);
private:
void* pp;
size_t ss;
};
'xxx.cpp'
#include "xxx.h"
xxx::xxx()
{
pp = (void*)0xFFFF;
ss = 0x100;
}
xxx::xxx(void* p, size_t s)
{
pp = p;
ss = s;
}
void xxx::getBuf(void*& p, size_t& s)
{
p = pp;
s = ss;
}
GCC generates 'may be used uninitialized in this function' error.
GCC version: 'aarch64-elf-g++ (GNU Toolchain for the A-profile Architecture 8.2-2018-08 (arm-rel-8.23)) 8.2.1 20180802'
Is there a way to hint compiler that variables are actually inited without explicitly assign them with some default values in declaration?
PS: Error comes with a new version of toolchain.
please no 'rewrite everything' / 'bad design' advices.