// For non-floating point types, check for self-comparisons of the form
// x == x, x != x, x < x, etc. These always evaluate to a constant, and
// often indicate logic errors in the program.
- // NOTE: Don't warn about comparisons of enum constants. These can arise
- // from macro expansions, and are usually quite deliberate. Also don't
- // warn about comparisons which are only self comparisons within
- // a template specialization. The warnings should catch obvious cases in
- // the definition of the template anyways.
+ //
+ // NOTE: Don't warn about comparison expressions resulting from macro
+ // expansion. Also don't warn about comparisons which are only self
+ // comparisons within a template specialization. The warnings should catch
+ // obvious cases in the definition of the template anyways. The idea is to
+ // warn when the typed comparison operator will always evaluate to the same
+ // result.
Expr *LHSStripped = lex->IgnoreParens();
Expr *RHSStripped = rex->IgnoreParens();
if (DeclRefExpr* DRL = dyn_cast<DeclRefExpr>(LHSStripped)) {
if (DeclRefExpr* DRR = dyn_cast<DeclRefExpr>(RHSStripped)) {
- if (DRL->getDecl() == DRR->getDecl() &&
- !isa<EnumConstantDecl>(DRL->getDecl()) &&
+ if (DRL->getDecl() == DRR->getDecl() && !Loc.isMacroID() &&
!IsWithinTemplateSpecialization(DRL->getDecl())) {
DiagRuntimeBehavior(Loc, PDiag(diag::warn_comparison_always)
<< 0 // self-
return x != x; // no-warning
}
-// Motivated by <rdar://problem/6703892>, self-comparisons of enum constants
-// should not be warned about. These can be expanded from macros, and thus
-// are usually deliberate.
-int compare_enum() {
- enum { A };
- return A == A; // no-warning
+#define IS_THE_ANSWER(x) (x == 42)
+
+int macro_comparison() {
+ return IS_THE_ANSWER(42);
}
// Don't complain in unevaluated contexts.