Yes, I'm aware it compiles fine. Yes, I'm aware it runs fine. But watching three dozen warnings scroll by everytime I compile is very unsettling. So, has anyone bothered to fix these problems, or mind helping me do it?
For instance, here's one of the problems:
if ( pdesc != NULL )
if (++count == number)
{
send_to_char( pdesc, ch );
return;
}
else continue;
The spacing on this one suggests that the else is _included_ in the first if statement:
if ( pdesc != NULL )
{ /* Where the brace belongs? */
if (++count == number)
{
send_to_char( pdesc, ch );
return;
}
else continue;
} /* Where the brace belongs? */
Or is the else _part of_ the first if statement?:
if ( pdesc != NULL )
{ /* Where the brace belongs? */
if (++count == number)
{
send_to_char( pdesc, ch );
return;
}
} /* Where the brace belongs? */
else continue;
Like I said, from this example it seems clear that the first solution is right...but not each instance is spaced so well, so can anyone tell me which is right?
For instance, here's one of the problems:
if ( pdesc != NULL )
if (++count == number)
{
send_to_char( pdesc, ch );
return;
}
else continue;
The spacing on this one suggests that the else is _included_ in the first if statement:
if ( pdesc != NULL )
{ /* Where the brace belongs? */
if (++count == number)
{
send_to_char( pdesc, ch );
return;
}
else continue;
} /* Where the brace belongs? */
Or is the else _part of_ the first if statement?:
if ( pdesc != NULL )
{ /* Where the brace belongs? */
if (++count == number)
{
send_to_char( pdesc, ch );
return;
}
} /* Where the brace belongs? */
else continue;
Like I said, from this example it seems clear that the first solution is right...but not each instance is spaced so well, so can anyone tell me which is right?