https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=69602
--- Comment #15 from Eric Blake <eblake at redhat dot com> --- (In reply to Martin Sebor from comment #14) > I would suggest to keep the warning simple and avoid overdesigning it with > workarounds for this case. The solution in comment #12 (copied below) seems > like a good approach for avoiding the duplication and the warning. It's > already commonly used to deal with non-standard implementation-specific > macros that portable programs cannot otherwise rely on. > > 1149 if ( cchRead < 0 > 1150 && ( errno == EAGAIN > 1151 #if EAGAIN != EWOULDBLOCK > 1152 || errno == EWOULDBLOCK > 1153 #endif > 1154 )) Yuck. Mid-expression #ifdefs are awful - I much prefer it when #ifdefs can be limited to a per-statement or per-function scope. You're seriously proposing forcing software to uglify their code with mid-expression warnings to shut up compiler warnings that only occur on platforms where the two values are synonyms, and which can't even be portably seen as necessary when testing as platforms where the two values are distinct?
