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authorDavid Herrmann <dh.herrmann@gmail.com>2015-09-05 13:03:59 +0200
committerDavid Herrmann <dh.herrmann@gmail.com>2015-09-05 18:24:26 +0200
commit54c1f2d761b506132a709a7e8573c7b54d048cf0 (patch)
treea276c14d170b80ca0d7f8accd366975535b07bd2 /po
parent335250e7bdd09794f9a639c99fbd73b701b2d6e1 (diff)
CODING_STYLE: mandate alphabetical include order
systemd-internal headers must not rely on include order. That means, they either must contain forward-declarations of used types/functions, or they must include all dependencies on their own. Therefore, there is no reason to mandate an include order on the call-side. However, global includes should always be ordered first. We don't want local definitions to leak into global includes, possible changing their behavior. Apparently, namespacing is a complex problem that people are incapable of implementing properly.. Apart from "global before local", there is no reason to mandate a random include order (which we happen to do right now). Instead, mandate alphabetical ordering. The current rules do not have any benefit at all. They neither reduce include-complexity, nor allow easy auditing of include files. But with alphabetical ordering, we get duplicate-detection for free, it gets *much much* easier to figure out whether a header is already included, and it is trivial to add new headers.
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