On Fri, Oct 1, 2010 at 4:14 AM, Bert Huijben <b...@qqmail.nl> wrote: >> > @@ -650,7 +651,13 @@ translate_newline(const char *eol_str, >> > *src_format_len = newline_len; >> > } >> > /* Translate the newline */ >> > - return translate_write(dst, eol_str, eol_str_len); >> > + svn_error_t *err = translate_write(dst, eol_str, eol_str_len); >> >> No declarations mixed in with statements - we stick to C'89 rules. But >> I don't think there is any need to insert this new code *after* the >> write - it can just as well go before the write, leaving the 'return' >> how it was. > > The code can just use SVN_ERR() here, as you can't be sure the output is > available in error conditions anyway, so the extra check can be avoided on > errors. >> >> > + if (eol_translated) { >> > + if (newline_len != eol_str_len || >> > + strncmp(newline_buf, eol_str, newline_len)) >> > + *eol_translated = TRUE; >> > + } >> > + return err; > > And this can be a return SVN_NO_ERROR;
I am not sure what the "extra check" is. Is this preferred?: /* Translate the newline */ SVN_ERR(translate_write(dst, eol_str, eol_str_len)); if (translated_eol) { if (newline_len != eol_str_len || strncmp(newline_buf, eol_str, newline_len)) *translated_eol = TRUE; } return SVN_NO_ERROR;