Difference between revisions of "cpp/language/attributes/deprecated"
From cppreference.com
< cpp | language | attributes
m (→Explanation: constexpr is more appropriate) |
m (→Example: unwrap the output.) |
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[[deprecated]] | [[deprecated]] | ||
^ | ^ | ||
− | main.cpp:21:5: warning: 'JurassicPeriod' is deprecated: Use NeogenePeriod() instead [-Wdeprecated-declarations] | + | main.cpp:21:5: warning: 'JurassicPeriod' is deprecated: Use NeogenePeriod() instead ⮠ |
+ | [-Wdeprecated-declarations] | ||
JurassicPeriod(); | JurassicPeriod(); | ||
^ | ^ |
Revision as of 13:00, 22 April 2024
Indicates that the name or entity declared with this attribute is deprecated, that is, the use is allowed, but discouraged for some reason.
Contents |
Syntax
[[deprecated]]
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[[deprecated( string-literal )]]
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string-literal | - | an unevaluated string literal that could be used to explain the rationale for deprecation and/or to suggest a replacing entity |
Explanation
Indicates that the use of the name or entity declared with this attribute is allowed, but discouraged for some reason. Compilers typically issue warnings on such uses. The string-literal, if specified, is usually included in the warnings.
This attribute is allowed in declarations of the following names or entities:
- class/struct/union, e.g., struct [[deprecated]] S;,
- typedef-name, including those declared by alias declaration, e.g.,
- [[deprecated]] typedef S* PS;,
- using PS [[deprecated]] = S*;,
- (non-member) variable, e.g., [[deprecated]] int x;,
- static data member, e.g., struct S { [[deprecated]] static constexpr char CR{13}; };,
- non-static data member, e.g., union U { [[deprecated]] int n; };,
- function, e.g., [[deprecated]] void f();,
- namespace, e.g., namespace [[deprecated]] NS { int x; },
- enumeration, e.g., enum [[deprecated]] E {};,
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(since C++17) |
- template specialization, e.g., template<> struct [[deprecated]] X<int> {};.
A name declared non-deprecated may be redeclared deprecated. A name declared deprecated cannot be un-deprecated by redeclaring it without this attribute.
Example
Run this code
#include <iostream> [[deprecated]] void TriassicPeriod() { std::clog << "Triassic Period: [251.9 - 208.5] million years ago.\n"; } [[deprecated("Use NeogenePeriod() instead.")]] void JurassicPeriod() { std::clog << "Jurassic Period: [201.3 - 152.1] million years ago.\n"; } [[deprecated("Use calcSomethingDifferently(int).")]] int calcSomething(int x) { return x * 2; } int main() { TriassicPeriod(); JurassicPeriod(); }
Possible output:
Triassic Period: [251.9 - 208.5] million years ago. Jurassic Period: [201.3 - 152.1] million years ago. main.cpp:20:5: warning: 'TriassicPeriod' is deprecated [-Wdeprecated-declarations] TriassicPeriod(); ^ main.cpp:3:3: note: 'TriassicPeriod' has been explicitly marked deprecated here [[deprecated]] ^ main.cpp:21:5: warning: 'JurassicPeriod' is deprecated: Use NeogenePeriod() instead ⮠ [-Wdeprecated-declarations] JurassicPeriod(); ^ main.cpp:8:3: note: 'JurassicPeriod' has been explicitly marked deprecated here [[deprecated("Use NeogenePeriod() instead")]] ^ 2 warnings generated.
See also
C documentation for deprecated
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