still force a semicolon after the macro
*/
+#ifdef __WATCOMC__
+ #define wxFOR_ONCE(name) for(int name=0; name<1; name++)
+ #define wxPRE_NO_WARNING_SCOPE(name) wxFOR_ONCE(wxMAKE_UNIQUE_NAME(name))
+ #define wxPOST_NO_WARNING_SCOPE(name)
+#else
+ #define wxPRE_NO_WARNING_SCOPE(name) do
+ #define wxPOST_NO_WARNING_SCOPE(name) while ( 0 )
+#endif
+
#define wxCHECKED_DELETE(ptr) \
- do \
+ wxPRE_NO_WARNING_SCOPE(scope_var1) \
{ \
typedef char complete[sizeof(*ptr)]; \
delete ptr; \
- } while ( 0 )
+ } wxPOST_NO_WARNING_SCOPE(scope_var1)
#define wxCHECKED_DELETE_ARRAY(ptr) \
- do \
+ wxPRE_NO_WARNING_SCOPE(scope_var2) \
{ \
typedef char complete[sizeof(*ptr)]; \
delete [] ptr; \
- } while ( 0 )
+ } wxPOST_NO_WARNING_SCOPE(scope_var2)
/* These scoped pointers are *not* assignable and cannot be used
within a container. Look for wxDECLARE_SHARED_PTR for this
// this macro can be used for the most common case when you want to declare and
// define the scoped pointer at the same time and want to use the standard
// naming convention: auto pointer to Foo is called FooPtr
-#define wxDEFINE_SCOPED_PTR_TYPE(T) \
- wxDECLARE_SCOPED_PTR(T, T ## Ptr); \
+#define wxDEFINE_SCOPED_PTR_TYPE(T) \
+ wxDECLARE_SCOPED_PTR(T, T ## Ptr) \
wxDEFINE_SCOPED_PTR(T, T ## Ptr)
// the same but for arrays instead of simple pointers