For example, when I call a method that returns an value, but I'm not interested in this at all, can I safely ignore that?
Example, instead of:
CGSize size = [str sizeWithFont:myFont minFontSize:19.0f actualFontSize:&actualFontSize forWidth:150.0f lineBreakMode:UILineBreakModeClip];
...do this:
[str s开发者_开发百科izeWithFont:myFont minFontSize:19.0f actualFontSize:&actualFontSize forWidth:150.0f lineBreakMode:UILineBreakModeClip];
I don't need the CGSize size
but only actualFontSize
, which is passed in by reference. Now the problem is that XCode gives me a warning if I don't read size
. I don't want to surpress those warnings, and at the same time I don't want them at all.
So I wonder if it's okay if I just don't assign the return value to anything?
I didn't think Xcode worried about it at all. No, it's not going to do anything bad.
If you want to cleanly shut up the warning, cast the return value to void:
(void)[str sizeWithFont:myFont minFontSize:19.0f actualFontSize:&actualFontSize forWidth:150.0f lineBreakMode:UILineBreakModeClip];
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