Imagine the following use of hwdb:
if (condition_A)
SD_HWDB_FOREACH_PROPERTY(hwdb, modalias, key, value)
operation_A(key, value);
else
log_error("...");
This should work just fine, but but definitely does not what you would
expect. Due to how SD_HWDB_FOREACH_PROPERTY is defined, the dangling
'else' is linked to the hidden 'if' statement in the macro instead of the
outer 'if (condition_A)'. This is unexpected and really annoying to debug.
Fix this by never leaving un-finished if-statements in
SD_HWDB_FOREACH_PROPERTY(). We simply inverse the if() statement and
explicitly add an 'else'-branch. This way, the statement is closed and all
ambuguities are resolved.
int sd_hwdb_seek(sd_hwdb *hwdb, const char *modalias);
int sd_hwdb_enumerate(sd_hwdb *hwdb, const char **key, const char **value);
+/* the inverse condition avoids ambiguity of danling 'else' after the macro */
#define SD_HWDB_FOREACH_PROPERTY(hwdb, modalias, key, value) \
- if (sd_hwdb_seek(hwdb, modalias) >= 0) \
- while (sd_hwdb_enumerate(hwdb, &(key), &(value)) > 0)
+ if (sd_hwdb_seek(hwdb, modalias) < 0) { } \
+ else while (sd_hwdb_enumerate(hwdb, &(key), &(value)) > 0)
#endif