pz_tmp_base and pz_tmp_dot are always set, but used only when
_PC_NAME_MAX is defined.
This patch moves their declaration and definition undef #ifdef
_PC_NAME_MAX to avoid this warning.
2020-09-11 Torbjörn SVENSSON <torbjorn.svensson@st.com>
Christophe Lyon <christophe.lyon@linaro.org>
fixincludes/
* fixfixes.c (pz_tmp_base, pz_tmp_dot): Define only with
_PC_NAME_MAX.
{
tFixDesc* pFix;
char* pz_tmptmp;
+#ifdef _PC_NAME_MAX
char* pz_tmp_base;
char* pz_tmp_dot;
+#endif
if (argc != 5)
{
pz_tmptmp = XNEWVEC (char, strlen (argv[4]) + 5);
strcpy( pz_tmptmp, argv[4] );
+#ifdef _PC_NAME_MAX
/* Don't lose because "12345678" and "12345678X" map to the same
file under DOS restricted 8+3 file namespace. Note that DOS
doesn't allow more than one dot in the trunk of a file name. */
pz_tmp_base = basename( pz_tmptmp );
pz_tmp_dot = strchr( pz_tmp_base, '.' );
-#ifdef _PC_NAME_MAX
if (pathconf( pz_tmptmp, _PC_NAME_MAX ) <= 12 /* is this DOS or Windows9X? */
&& pz_tmp_dot != (char*)NULL)
strcpy (pz_tmp_dot+1, "X"); /* nuke the original extension */