On Sat, 28 Jan 2017, Michael Niedermayer wrote:

On Sat, Jan 28, 2017 at 01:26:40AM +0100, Andreas Cadhalpun wrote:
On 27.01.2017 02:56, Marton Balint wrote:
I see 3 problems (wm4 explicitly named them, but I also had them in mind)
- Little benefit, yet
- Makes the code less clean, more cluttered
- Increases binary size

The ideas I proposed (use macros, use common / factorized checks for common
validatons and errors) might be a good compromise IMHO. Fuzzing thereforce
can be done with "debug" builds.

Anyway, I am not blocking the patch, just expressing what I would prefer in
the long run.

How about the following macro?
#define FF_RETURN_ERROR(condition, error, log_ctx, ...) {       \
    if (condition) {                                            \
        if (!CONFIG_SMALL && log_ctx)                           \
            av_log(log_ctx, AV_LOG_ERROR, __VA_ARGS__);         \
        return error;                                           \
    }                                                           \
}

That could be used with error message:
    FF_RETURN_ERROR(st->codecpar->channels > FF_SANE_NB_CHANNELS, 
AVERROR(ENOSYS),
                    s, "Too many channels %d > %d\n", st->codecpar->channels, 
FF_SANE_NB_CHANNELS)

Or without:
    FF_RETURN_ERROR(st->codecpar->channels > FF_SANE_NB_CHANNELS, 
AVERROR(ENOSYS), NULL)

I suggest
if (st->codecpar->channels > FF_SANE_NB_CHANNELS) {
   ff_elog(s, "Too many channels %d > %d\n", st->codecpar->channels, 
FF_SANE_NB_CHANNELS);
   return AVERROR(ENOSYS);
}

or for the 2nd example:

if (st->codecpar->channels > FF_SANE_NB_CHANNELS)
   return AVERROR(ENOSYS);


ff_elog() can then be defined to nothing based on CONFIG_SMALL

the difference between my suggestion and yours is that mine has
new-lines seperating the condition, message and return and that its
self explanatory C code.

What you do is removing newlines and standard C keywords with a custom
macro that people not working on FFmpeg on a regular basis will have
difficulty understanding

The macro is similar to writing (minus the C keywords)
if (st->codecpar->channels > FF_SANE_NB_CHANNELS) { ff_elog(
   s, "Too many channels %d > %d\n", st->codecpar->channels, 
FF_SANE_NB_CHANNELS); return AVERROR(ENOSYS); }

we dont do that becuause its just bad code
why does this suddenly become desirable when its in a macro?

Or maybe the question should be, does code become less cluttered and
cleaner when newlines and C keywords are removed ?
if not why is that done here ?
if yes why is it done just here ?


If we reduce the number of extra lines (not at any cost), I think that helps. There is also a solution which keeps the traditional C syntax, and is easy to undestand even at first glance.

if (st->codecpar->channels > FF_SANE_NB_CHANNELS)
    return ff_elog(AVERROR(ENOSYS), s, "Too many channels %d > %d\n", 
st->codecpar->channels, FF_SANE_NB_CHANNELS);

Regards,
Marton
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