19 Nov
2018
19 Nov
'18
8:14 p.m.
On Monday, 19 November 2018 21:02:55 CET Emil Dotchevski via Boost wrote:
In that context there are probably legal reason for zero-warning policy, but it is not true that lack of warnings means fewer errors, in fact it could easily lead to more errors. For example warnings about implicit conversions are frequently "fixed" by replacing the implicit conversion with explicit conversion (cast). But the two are semantically very different, and therefore one of them is incorrect, and very likely that is the explicit one.
Didn't know that. Can I see an example where the explicit warning is incorrect as opposed to implicit warning? Thanks -- Cheers Jayesh Badwaik https://jayeshbadwaik.github.io