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Code blocks consistently use 4 spaces markdown indent (via mdast)

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Exception is 8space indent for code inside bullet lists (also handled by mdast)
Changes code fences as well to 4-space indent.

This does not affect C++ indent within code blocks (mdast does not touch that either way).
This commit is contained in:
Thibault Kruse
2015-10-01 12:22:15 +02:00
parent e291947e25
commit d844553169
1 changed files with 2926 additions and 2938 deletions
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CppCoreGuidelines.md
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@@ -1331,7 +1331,6 @@ This is a major source of errors.
template <class F, class ...Args>
explicit thread(F&& f, Args&&... args); // good: throw system_error if unable to start the new thread
##### Note: What is an error?
An error means that the function cannot achieve its advertised purpose (including establishing postconditions).
@@ -1827,6 +1826,7 @@ Consider
double simpleFunc(double val, int flag1, int flag2)
// simpleFunc: takes a value and calculates the expected ASIC output, given the two mode flags.
{
double intermediate;
if (flag1 > 0) {
intermediate = func1(val);
@@ -1869,6 +1869,7 @@ We can refactor:
double simpleFunc(double val, int flag1, int flag2)
// simpleFunc: takes a value and calculates the expected ASIC output, given the two mode flags.
{
if (flag1 > 0)
return func1_muon(val, flag2);
if (flag1 == -1)
@@ -3528,7 +3529,6 @@ The default copy operation will just copy the `p1.p` into `p2.p` leading to a do
auto p2 = p1; // error: double deletion
}
##### Note
Often the simplest way to get a destructor is to replace the pointer with a smart pointer (e.g., `std::unique_ptr`)
@@ -4321,6 +4321,7 @@ But what if you can get significant better performance by not making a temporary
T* elem;
int sz;
};
}
Vector& Vector::operator=(const Vector& a)
@@ -5129,7 +5130,9 @@ not using this (over)general interface in favor of a particular interface found
???
##### Enforcement
???
## C.hierclass: Designing classes in a hierarchy:
### <a name="Rh-abstract-ctor"></a> C.126: An abstract class typically doesn't need a constructor
@@ -5858,6 +5861,7 @@ Enumeration rule summary:
##### Enforcement
???
### <a name="Renum-set"></a> Enum.2: Use enumerations to represent sets of named constants
##### Reason
@@ -5871,6 +5875,7 @@ Enumeration rule summary:
##### Enforcement
???
### <a name="Renum-class"></a> Enum.3: Prefer class enums over ``plain'' enums
##### Reason
@@ -5912,6 +5917,7 @@ Enumeration rule summary:
##### Enforcement
???
### <a name="Renum-unnamed"></a> Enum.6: Use unnamed enumerations for ???
##### Reason
@@ -5925,6 +5931,7 @@ Enumeration rule summary:
##### Enforcement
???
# <a name="S-resource"></a> R: Resource management
This section contains rules related to resources.
@@ -11461,9 +11468,9 @@ It is more likely to be stable, well-maintained, and widely available than your
???
### SL.???: Use character-level input only when you have to; _expr.low_.
### SL.???: Use character-level input only when you have to; *expr.low*.
### SL.???: When reading, always consider ill-formed input; _expr.low_.
### SL.???: When reading, always consider ill-formed input; *expr.low*.
## SL.regex: Regex
@@ -11540,7 +11547,6 @@ Reference sections:
* [RS.video: Videos about "modern C++"](#SS-vid)
* [RF.man: Manuals](#SS-man)
## <a name="SS-rules"></a> RF.rules: Coding rules
* [Boost Library Requirements and Guidelines](http://www.boost.org/development/requirements.html).
@@ -11580,7 +11586,6 @@ Many of their rules apply generally.
Somewhat brief, pre-C++11, and (not unreasonably) adjusted to its domain.
* ???
## <a name="SS-books"></a> RF.books: Books with coding guidelines
* [Meyers14](#Meyers14) Scott Meyers: Effective Modern C++ (???). Addison-Wesley 2014. Beware of overly technical and overly definite rules.
@@ -11598,7 +11603,6 @@ for [Programming: Principles and Practice using C++](http://www.stroustrup.com/p
Mostly low-level naming and layout rules.
Primarily a teaching tool.
## <a name="SS-C++"></a> RF.C++: C++ Programming (C++11/C++14)
* TC++PL4
@@ -12663,12 +12667,10 @@ No. `stack_array` is guaranteed to be allocated on the stack. Although a `std::a
No. `dyn_array` is not resizable, and is a safe way to refer to a heap-allocated fixed-size array. Unlike `vector`, it is intended to replace array-`new[]`. Unlike the `dynarray` that has been proposed in the committee, this does not anticipate compiler/language magic to somehow allocate it on the stack when it is a member of an object that is allocated on the stack; it simply refers to a "dynamic" or heap-based array.
### <a name="Faq-gsl-expects"></a> FAQ.59: Is `Expects` the same as `assert`?
No. It is a placeholder for language support for contract preconditions.
### <a name="Faq-gsl-ensures"></a> FAQ.60: Is `Ensures` the same as `assert`?
No. It is a placeholder for language support for contract postconditions.
@@ -12744,7 +12746,6 @@ Member variables are always initialized in the order they are declared in the cl
, email(first + "." + last + "@acme.com") // BAD: first and last not yet constructed
{}
In this example, `email` will be constructed before `first` and `last` because it is declared first. That means its constructor will attempt to use `first` and `last` too soon -- not just before they are set to the desired values, but before they are constructed at all.
If the class definition and the constructor body are in separate files, the long-distance influence that the order of member variable declarations has over the constructor's correctness will be even harder to spot.
@@ -12817,7 +12818,6 @@ Should destruction behave virtually? That is, should destruction through a point
The common case for a base class is that it's intended to have publicly derived classes, and so calling code is just about sure to use something like a `shared_ptr<base>`:
```
class base {
public:
~base(); // BAD, not virtual
@@ -12831,11 +12831,9 @@ class derived : public base { /*...*/ };
shared_ptr<base> pb = make_shared<derived>();
// ...
} // ~pb invokes correct destructor only when ~base is virtual
```
In rarer cases, such as policy classes, the class is used as a base class for convenience, not for polymorphic behavior. It is recommended to make those destructors protected and nonvirtual:
```
class my_policy {
public:
virtual ~my_policy(); // BAD, public and virtual
@@ -12846,7 +12844,6 @@ protected:
template<class Policy>
class customizable : Policy { /*...*/ }; // note: private inheritance
```
##### Note
@@ -12894,28 +12891,26 @@ Never allow an error to be reported from a destructor, a resource deallocation f
##### Example
```
class nefarious {
public:
nefarious() { /* code that could throw */ } // ok
~nefarious() { /* code that could throw */ } // BAD, should not throw
// ...
};
```
1. `nefarious` objects are hard to use safely even as local variables:
```
void test(string& s) {
nefarious n; // trouble brewing
string copy = s; // copy the string
} // destroy copy and then n
```
Here, copying `s` could throw, and if that throws and if `n`'s destructor then also throws, the program will exit via `std::terminate` because two exceptions can't be propagated simultaneously.
2. Classes with `nefarious` members or bases are also hard to use safely, because their destructors must invoke `nefarious`' destructor, and are similarly poisoned by its poor behavior:
```
class innocent_bystander {
nefarious member; // oops, poisons the enclosing class's destructor
// ...
@@ -12925,36 +12920,31 @@ void test(string& s) {
innocent_bystander i; // more trouble brewing
string copy = s; // copy the string
} // destroy copy and then i
```
Here, if constructing `copy2` throws, we have the same problem because `i`'s destructor now also can throw, and if so we'll invoke `std::terminate`.
3. You can't reliably create global or static `nefarious` objects either:
```
static nefarious n; // oops, any destructor exception can't be caught
```
4. You can't reliably create arrays of `nefarious`:
```
void test() {
std::array<nefarious, 10> arr; // this line can std::terminate(!)
}
```
The behavior of arrays is undefined in the presence of destructors that throw because there is no reasonable rollback behavior that could ever be devised. Just think: What code can the compiler generate for constructing an `arr` where, if the fourth object's constructor throws, the code has to give up and in its cleanup mode tries to call the destructors of the already-constructed objects... and one or more of those destructors throws? There is no satisfactory answer.
5. You can't use `Nefarious` objects in standard containers:
```
std::vector<nefarious> vec(10); // this is line can std::terminate()
```
The standard library forbids all destructors used with it from throwing. You can't store `nefarious` objects in standard containers or use them with any other part of the standard library.
##### Note
These are key functions that must not fail because they are necessary for the two key operations in transactional programming: to back out work if problems are encountered during processing, and to commit work if no problems occur. If there's no way to safely back out using no-fail operations, then no-fail rollback is impossible to implement. If there's no way to safely commit state changes using a no-fail operation (notably, but not limited to, `swap`), then no-fail commit is impossible to implement.
@@ -12968,12 +12958,10 @@ Consider the following advice and requirements found in the C++ Standard:
Deallocation functions, including specifically overloaded `operator delete` and `operator delete[]`, fall into the same category, because they too are used during cleanup in general, and during exception handling in particular, to back out of partial work that needs to be undone.
Besides destructors and deallocation functions, common error-safety techniques rely also on `swap` operations never failing--in this case, not because they are used to implement a guaranteed rollback, but because they are used to implement a guaranteed commit. For example, here is an idiomatic implementation of `operator=` for a type `T` that performs copy construction followed by a call to a no-fail `swap`:
```
T& T::operator=( const T& other ) {
auto temp = other;
swap(temp);
}
```
(See also Item 56. ???)