For more items on the TODO list, please see C++ Coding Standard Development Guidelines.
These rules need professional editing:
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These rules should be preserved:
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These rules should be updated:
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These rules should be deleted:
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These rules are covered by C and do not require a C++ rule:
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These rules have notes associated with them:
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Incomplete pages in C++ use their own the incomplete-cpp tag.
Completed pages should get a 'review' tag so that people review them.
Add to the tag. Pages with hidden notes in them use the notes tag.
But C++ standard rules rules that were copied from C and not updated are marked with exportable-c++.
Update forward/back/next links
The Arrays section rules need to include info wrt STL vectorsthe incomplete-cpp tag.
C++ rules that are accurate, but need their sample code updated (from C) are tagged with the update-code tag.
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Update references to C (eg C99) to references to C++
Under 'Implmeentation-Specific Details', test compliance with various C++ compilers (update from C compilers)
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Pages should have tags to indicate the status of their corresponding checker in Compass Rose:
Tag | Meaning |
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ROSE catches all violations | |
ROSE catches some violations | |
ROSE could catch some or all violations, but doesn't yet. | |
ROSE doesn't catch violations, but will soon, | |
These rules can't be checked automatically. | |
These rules could be checked automatically in theory, but not by ROSE. | |
ROSE could check these rules if it recognized macro usage. | |
ROSE could check these rules if it recognized derived types in expressions, such as | |
ROSE could check these rules if it operated on multiple files at once. | |
ROSE could enforce this rule, but could not avoid catching some false positives. |
At this point, all rules should have one of these tags. That is, they should be completely or partially checked by ROSE, or they should be marked 'rose-possible', in that we will try to check them with ROSE, or they should have one of the nonapplicable tags indicating we don't think they can be checked with ROSE.
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There are some rules in other standards that might make good C++ rules. They are tagged exportable-c++. Port to C++ those rules that are truly applicable.
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review -> review + review-one -> review + review-two -> No tags
significant changes -> review or incompleteMake sure code examples illustrate valid C++ practices (except when illustrating a particular bad example)
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