aaron.ballman added inline comments.
================
Comment at: clang-tidy/google/GlobalNamesCheck.cpp:77
+    }
+    diag(
+        D->getLocStart(),
----------------
Is this formatting that clang-format generates?


================
Comment at: test/clang-tidy/google-global-names.cpp:13-14
+// CHECK-MESSAGES: :[[@LINE-1]]:5: warning: 'i' declared in the global 
namespace
+extern int ii = 0;
+// CHECK-MESSAGES: :[[@LINE-1]]:12: warning: 'ii' declared in the global 
namespace
+
----------------
aaron.ballman wrote:
> bkramer wrote:
> > aaron.ballman wrote:
> > > This strikes me as being intentional enough to warrant not diagnosing 
> > > because of the `extern` keyword.
> > The only case I see where this pattern is valuable is interfacing with C 
> > code. Not sure yet if we want to allow that or enforce extern "C" instead. 
> > Ideas?
> > 
> > an extern global in the global namespace still feels like something we 
> > should warn on :|
> Yet externs in the global namespace do happen for valid reasons (such as not 
> breaking ABIs by putting the extern definition into a namespace or changing 
> the language linkage) -- I'm trying to think of ways we can allow the user to 
> silence this diagnostic in those cases. I feel like in cases where the user 
> writes "extern", they're explicitly specifying their intent and that doesn't 
> seem like a case to warn them about, in some regards. It would give us two 
> ways to silence the diagnostic (well, three, but two are morally close 
> enough):
> 
> 1) Put it into a namespace
> 2) Slap `extern` on it if it is global for C++ compatibility (such as ABIs)
> 3) Slap `extern "C"` on it if it global for C compatibility
> 
> I suppose we could require `extern "C++"` instead of `extern`, but I don't 
> think that's a particularly common use of the language linkage specifier?
I still think that a user explicitly writing 'extern' is expecting external 
linkage and all that goes along with it.


================
Comment at: test/clang-tidy/google-global-names.cpp:18
+extern "C" void g();
+extern "C" void h() {}
+
----------------
Can you also add a test:
```
extern "C++" void h2() {}
```
I believe this will diagnose, but whether it should diagnose or not, I'm less 
certain of.


https://reviews.llvm.org/D23130



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