1. without warning
If I have a ew include and I have constants in it.
When I use the include file and the program ends it
dumps out a list of the constants not used.
WITHOUT WARNING does not turn this off.
How do I stop this dump of not used constants.
PS:I do not want to remove them.
2. Re: without warning
Hello Bernie,
>If I have a ew include and I have constants in it.
>
> When I use the include file and the program ends it
>
> dumps out a list of the constants not used.
>
> WITHOUT WARNING does not turn this off.
>
> How do I stop this dump of not used constants.
>
> PS:I do not want to remove them.
I think you have to put "without warning" BEFORE the include statement:
without warning
include winc.ew
with warning
If this doesn't fix your problem then I don't know what's wrong.
However, you COULD make a junk variable that uses all of these constants
just to make the messages go away but this doesn't really address the
problem.
Example:
include winc.ew
object junk
junk = winc_const1
junk = winc_const2
junk = winc_const3
junk = winc_const4
later,
Lewis Townsend
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3. Re: without warning
The constants are local constants and are used in functions
It appears that if you define a function and you use a local constant
in it then Euphoria doesn't consider the constant to be used.
The only way to shut off the dump is to bracket the local constants
and functions that use the constants with the without/with operator.
Why doesn't Euphoria consider a local constant as used when it is
used in a function ???
4. Re: without warning
Hello Bernie,
>The constants are local constants and are used in functions
> It appears that if you define a function and you use a local constant
> in it then Euphoria doesn't consider the constant to be used.
> The only way to shut off the dump is to bracket the local constants
> and functions that use the constants with the without/with operator.
>
> Why doesn't Euphoria consider a local constant as used when it is
> used in a function ???
I think it does if you use the function.
All that matters is whether or not the statement that uses it actually gets
called. It doesn't matter how many times in the code the constant apears, if
those statements aren't actually executed, it isn't actually used.
A good analogy (I think) would be that if my mom packed my lunch for me (she
doesn't) and put a can of V8 juice in it instead of Mt Dew. I wouldn't drink
it just because it's in my lunch box (I hate V8 juice).
later,
Lewis Townsend
PS: I'll try to stop responding to everything now, I know I've been writting
a lot today. I have a bit of time on my hands. :)
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5. Re: without warning
Bernie Ryan writes:
> It appears that if you define a function and you use a
> local constant in it then Euphoria doesn't consider the
> constant to be used.
constant AAA = 999,
BBB = 0
function foo()
return AAA+BBB
end function
I don't get any warning from the above program.
AAA and BBB are both local constants that
are used in a function. If I include the above code
in another file, I still don't get any warning.
Maybe you should post a small example
of what you are doing. Maybe you have defined
the same symbol in more than one file.
You can always say "without warning" at the beginning
of your main file, and warnings will be turned completely off,
unless you turn them back on again somewhere.
Regards,
Rob Craig
Rapid Deployment Software
http://www.RapidEuphoria.com
6. Re: without warning
Rob I can't come up with a simple example yet.
I'll look into it further and get back to you when I discover
what is happening.
Thanks Bernie
7. Re: without warning
Rob:
The problem was due to me having more than 1 version of my code.
I was using the wrong version.
Somebody better write a version control program or I'am going to
have to quit writing such big programs.
Thanks again
Bernie
