libzypp  10.5.0
Deprecated.h File Reference

Provides the ZYPP_DEPRECATED macro. More...

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Defines

#define ZYPP_DEPRECATED
 The ZYPP_DEPRECATED macro can be used to trigger compile-time warnings with gcc >= 3.2 when deprecated functions are used.

Detailed Description

Provides the ZYPP_DEPRECATED macro.

Definition in file Deprecated.h.


Define Documentation

#define ZYPP_DEPRECATED

The ZYPP_DEPRECATED macro can be used to trigger compile-time warnings with gcc >= 3.2 when deprecated functions are used.

For non-inline functions, the macro is used at the very end of the function declaration, right before the semicolon, unless it's pure virtual:

int deprecatedFunc() const ZYPP_DEPRECATED; virtual int deprecatedPureVirtualFunc() const ZYPP_DEPRECATED = 0;

Functions which are implemented inline are handled differently: the ZYPP_DEPRECATED macro is used at the front, right before the return type, but after "static" or "virtual":

ZYPP_DEPRECATED void deprecatedFuncA() { .. } virtual ZYPP_DEPRECATED int deprecatedFuncB() { .. } static ZYPP_DEPRECATED bool deprecatedFuncC() { .. }

You can also mark whole structs or classes as deprecated, by inserting the ZYPP_DEPRECATED macro after the struct/class keyword, but before the name of the struct/class:

class ZYPP_DEPRECATED DeprecatedClass { }; struct ZYPP_DEPRECATED DeprecatedStruct { };

However, deprecating a struct/class doesn't create a warning for gcc versions <= 3.3 (haven't tried 3.4 yet). If you want to deprecate a class, also deprecate all member functions as well (which will cause warnings).

Definition at line 50 of file Deprecated.h.