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https://git.kernel.org/pub/scm/network/wireless/iwd.git
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350 lines
8.0 KiB
Plaintext
350 lines
8.0 KiB
Plaintext
Background
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==========
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Every project has its coding style, and the Wireless daemon is not an
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exception. This document describes the preferred coding style for the
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Wireless daemon code, in order to keep some level of consistency among
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developers so that code can be easily understood and maintained, and also
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to help your code survive under maintainer's fastidious eyes so that you
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can get a passport for your patch ASAP.
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First of all, the Wireless daemon coding style must follow every rule for
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Linux kernel (http://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/CodingStyle). There
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also exists a tool named checkpatch.pl to help you check the compliance
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with it. Just type "checkpatch.pl --no-tree --no-signoff patch_name" to
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check your patch.
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In theory, you need to clean up all the warnings and errors. In certain
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circumstances one can ignore the 80 character per line limit. This is
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generally only allowed if the alternative would make the code even less
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readable.
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Besides the kernel coding style above, the Wireless daemon has special
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flavors for its own. Some of them are mandatory (marked as 'M'), while
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some others are optional (marked as 'O'), but generally preferred.
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M1: Blank line before and after an if/while/do/for statement
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============================================================
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There should be a blank line before if statement unless the if is nested and
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not preceded by an expression or variable declaration.
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Example:
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1)
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a = 1;
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if (b) { // wrong
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2)
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a = 1
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if (b) {
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}
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a = 2; // wrong
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3)
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if (a) {
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if (b) // correct
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4)
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b = 2;
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if (a) { // correct
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}
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b = 3;
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The only exception to this rule applies when a variable is being allocated:
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array = g_try_new0(int, 20);
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if (array) // Correct
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return;
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M2: Multiple line comment
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=========================
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If your comments have more then one line, please start it from the second line.
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Example:
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/*
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* first line comment // correct
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* ...
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* last line comment
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*/
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M3: Space before and after operator
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===================================
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There should be a space before and after each operator.
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Example:
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a + b; // correct
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M4: Wrap long lines
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===================
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If your condition in if, while, for statement or a function declaration is too
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long to fit in one line, the new line needs to be indented not aligned with the
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body.
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Example:
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1)
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if (call->status == CALL_STATUS_ACTIVE ||
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call->status == CALL_STATUS_HELD) { // wrong
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ofono_dbus_dict_append();
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2)
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if (call->status == CALL_STATUS_ACTIVE ||
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call->status == CALL_STATUS_HELD) { // correct
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ofono_dbus_dict_append();
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3)
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gboolean sim_ust_is_available(unsigned char *service_ust, unsigned char len,
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num sim_ust_service index) // wrong
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{
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int a;
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...
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}
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4)
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gboolean sim_ust_is_available(unsigned char *service_ust, unsigned char len,
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enum sim_ust_service index) // correct
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{
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int a;
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...
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}
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If the line being wrapped is a function call or function declaration, the
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preferred style is to indent at least past the opening parenthesis. Indenting
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further is acceptable as well (as long as you don't hit the 80 character
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limit).
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If this is not possible due to hitting the 80 character limit, then indenting
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as far as possible to the right without hitting the limit is preferred.
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Example:
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1)
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gboolean sim_ust_is_available(unsigned char *service_ust, unsigned char len,
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enum sim_ust_service index); // worse
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2)
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gboolean sim_ust_is_available(unsigned char *service_ust, unsigned char len,
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enum sim_ust_service index);
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// better
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M5: Git commit message 50/72 formatting
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=======================================
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The commit message header should be within 50 characters. And if you have
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detailed explanatory text, wrap it to 72 character.
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M6: Space when doing type casting
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=================================
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There should be a space between new type and variable.
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Example:
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1)
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a = (int *)b; // wrong
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2)
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a = (int *) b; // correct
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M7: Don't initialize variable unnecessarily
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===========================================
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When declaring a variable, try not to initialize it unless necessary.
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Example:
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int i = 1; // wrong
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for (i = 0; i < 3; i++) {
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}
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M8: Use g_try_malloc instead of g_malloc
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========================================
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When g_malloc fails, the whole program would exit. Most of time, this is not
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the expected behavior, and you may want to use g_try_malloc instead.
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Example:
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additional = g_try_malloc(len - 1); // correct
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if (additional == NULL)
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return FALSE;
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M9: Follow the order of include header elements
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===============================================
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When writing an include header the various elements should be in the following
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order:
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- #includes
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- forward declarations
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- #defines
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- enums
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- typedefs
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- function declarations and inline function definitions
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M10: Internal headers must not use include guards
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=================================================
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Any time when creating a new header file with non-public API, that header
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must not contain include guards.
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M11: Naming of enums
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====================
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Enums must have a descriptive name. The enum type should be small caps and
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it should not be typedef-ed. Enum contents should be in CAPITAL letters and
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prefixed by the enum type name.
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Example:
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enum animal_type {
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ANIMAL_TYPE_FOUR_LEGS,
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ANIMAL_TYPE_EIGHT_LEGS,
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ANIMAL_TYPE_TWO_LEGS,
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};
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If the enum contents have values (e.g. from specification) the formatting
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should be as follows:
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enum animal_type {
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ANIMAL_TYPE_FOUR_LEGS = 4,
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ANIMAL_TYPE_EIGHT_LEGS = 8,
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ANIMAL_TYPE_TWO_LEGS = 2,
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};
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M12: Enum as switch variable
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====================
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If the variable of a switch is an enum, you must not include a default in
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switch body. The reason for this is: If later on you modify the enum by adding
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a new type, and forget to change the switch accordingly, the compiler will
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complain the new added type hasn't been handled.
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Example:
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enum animal_type {
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ANIMAL_TYPE_FOUR_LEGS = 4,
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ANIMAL_TYPE_EIGHT_LEGS = 8,
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ANIMAL_TYPE_TWO_LEGS = 2,
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};
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enum animal_type t;
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switch (t) {
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case ANIMAL_TYPE_FOUR_LEGS:
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...
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break;
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case ANIMAL_TYPE_EIGHT_LEGS:
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...
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break;
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case ANIMAL_TYPE_TWO_LEGS:
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...
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break;
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default: // wrong
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break;
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}
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However if the enum comes from an external header file outside ofono
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we cannot make any assumption of how the enum is defined and this
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rule might not apply.
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M13: Check for pointer being NULL
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=================================
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When checking if a pointer or a return value is NULL, use the shorter check
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with "!" operator rather than explicitly compare to NULL.
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Example:
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1)
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array = g_try_new0(int, 20);
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if (!array) // Correct
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return;
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2)
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array = g_try_new0(int, 20);
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if (array == NULL) // Wrong
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return;
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M14: Always use parenthesis with sizeof
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=======================================
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The expression argument to the sizeof operator should always be in
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parenthesis, too.
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Example:
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1)
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memset(stuff, 0, sizeof(*stuff));
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2)
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memset(stuff, 0, sizeof *stuff); // Wrong
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M15: Use void if function has no parameters
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===========================================================
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A function with no parameters must use void in the parameter list.
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Example:
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1)
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void foo(void)
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{
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}
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2)
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void foo() // Wrong
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{
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}
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M16: Don't use hex value with shift operators
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==============================================
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The expression argument to the shift operators should not be in hex.
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Example:
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1)
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1 << y
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2)
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0x1 << y // Wrong
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O1: Shorten the name
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====================
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Better to use abbreviation, rather than full name, to name a variable,
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function, struct, etc.
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Example:
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supplementary_service // too long
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ss // better
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O2: Try to avoid complex if body
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================================
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It's better not to have a complicated statement for if. You may judge its
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contrary condition and return | break | continue | goto ASAP.
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Example:
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1)
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if (a) { // worse
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struct voicecall *v;
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call = synthesize_outgoing_call(vc, vc->pending);
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v = voicecall_create(vc, call);
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v->detect_time = time(NULL);
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DBG("Registering new call: %d", call->id);
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voicecall_dbus_register(v);
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} else
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return;
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2)
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if (!a)
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return;
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struct voicecall *v;
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call = synthesize_outgoing_call(vc, vc->pending);
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v = voicecall_create(vc, call);
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v->detect_time = time(NULL);
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DBG("Registering new call: %d", call->id);
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voicecall_dbus_register(v);
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