I have updated from 2015.10 to 2015.11 and would like to report a few things:
Fatal Parse error
caused by the following code:
Delphi-Quellcode:
function TSomeClass.calcSomething(const someCount: Integer): Integer;
begin
Result := 'REG11111;2;33333333;44444444;55555555'.Length * someCount; // <-- This line
[...]
end;
This did not cause a fatal error in 2015.10
C110: Getter or setter name is different from property declaration
The following code causes a C110. I guess it's because of the "&":
Delphi-Quellcode:
public property
&Register[index: TRegisterIndex]: TRegisterValue
read getRegister
write setRegister;
default;
W521 Return value of function might be undefined
The following code did not cause this warning in 2015.10:
Delphi-Quellcode:
type TSomeEnum = (uno, dos, tres);
function TSomeClass.getSomeValue(): TSomeEnum;
begin
if someCondition() then
Exit(TSomeEnum.uno)
else
if someOtherCondition() then
Exit(TSomeEnum.dos)
else
Exit(TSomeEnum.tres);
end;
O802 ResourceString is declared but never used
That's an excellent idea!
W528: Variable not used in for-loop
This is strange one. The following code produces a W528:
Delphi-Quellcode:
unit Unit1;
interface uses System.Generics.Collections, System.SysUtils;
type
TPair = System.Generics.Collections.TPair<Single, Single>;
TPairs = TArray<TPair>;
TPairsExporter =
class
public class function DataAsString(
const pairs: TPairs):
String;
end;
implementation uses System.Classes;
class function TPairsExporter.DataAsString(
const pairs: TPairs):
String;
var
stringBuilder: TStringBuilder;
pair: TPair;
begin
stringBuilder := TStringBuilder.Create();
try
for pair
in pairs
do
stringBuilder.Append(pair.Key).Append(sLineBreak);
Result := stringBuilder.ToString();
finally
stringBuilder.Destroy();
end;
end;
end.
.
If you remove the ".Append(sLineBreak)", the warning is gone.
Oh, and please ignore the fact that using a for..in with records was not the best idea
