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The argument "level" must be an unsigned type.  And, by definition, an unsigned variable is always greater than or equal to 0.  So, the compiler is trying to tell you that the test "level >= PSL_DISABLED" is always true.  Next time, add --verbose_diagnostics to your build.  That will help you see the problem.  For more discussion on diagnostics and how to handle them, see the diagnostics section of this presentation on the Wiki.

Thanks and regards,

-George

Hi Georgem,

Thanks for taking care of this.

I know it is due to the test "level >= PSL_DISABLED" is always true.

However, the function declaration "void psc_SetPowerSaveLevel(TPS level)" specifies 'level' to a TPS type instead of unsigned.

What's wrong then ?

BR,

Yulin.

Yulin

However, the function declaration "void psc_SetPowerSaveLevel(TPS level)" specifies 'level' to a TPS type instead of unsigned.

Ah.  I overlooked that.  I suppose you could say the error message text is bit misleading.  Perhaps it should say something like the enum comparison is always true.  But that's a small thing, really.  The main point is that the comparison "level >= PSL_DISABLED" is always true.  So it is still legitimate for the compiler to issue a diagnostic.

Thanks and regards,

-George

I was under the impression that enums usually of the type "int"? The diagnostic would imply enums are "unsigned int". That would mean you could not specify a negative values in the enumeration?

Both 'level' and 'PSL_DISABLED' is of type enum TPS and enum is int by default.

Why does compiler consider 'level' unsigned ?

I changed nothing about enum in the compiler options.

Thanks & regards,

Yulin.