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We can use = {} for default arg values in function declarations

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David Capello 2024-07-19 17:10:39 -03:00
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commit 3c44831831
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docs/CODING_STYLE.md
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@ -156,5 +156,11 @@ targetting macOS 10.9, some notes are added about this:
* You can use `<atomic>`, `<thread>`, `<mutex>`, and `<condition_variable>` * You can use `<atomic>`, `<thread>`, `<mutex>`, and `<condition_variable>`
* Prefer `using T = ...;` instead of `typedef ... T` * Prefer `using T = ...;` instead of `typedef ... T`
* Use `[[fallthrough]]` if needed * Use `[[fallthrough]]` if needed
* Use `= {}` only to specify a default argument value of an
user-defined type in a function declaration, e.g.
`void func(const std::string& s = {}) { ... }`.
In other cases (e.g. a member variable of an user-defined type)
it's not required or we prefer to use the explicit value
for built-in types (`int m_var = 0;`).
* We use gcc 9.2 or clang 9.0 on Linux, so check the features available in * We use gcc 9.2 or clang 9.0 on Linux, so check the features available in
https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/compiler_support https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/compiler_support