![]() Keeps associated data together. It also eliminates the possibility of out parameters not being initialized properly. For example, consider the following example: -- some FramebufferManager implementation -- void FBMgrImpl::GetTargetSize(u32* width, u32* height) override { // Do nothing } -- somewhere else where the function is used -- u32 width, height; framebuffer_manager_instance->GetTargetSize(&width, &height); if (texture_width != width) <-- Uninitialized variable usage { ... } It makes it much more obvious to spot any initialization issues, because it requires something to be returned, as opposed to allowing an implementation to just not do anything. |
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Android | ||
Core | ||
DSPSpy | ||
DSPTool | ||
PCH | ||
UnitTests | ||
VSProps | ||
.clang-format | ||
CMakeLists.txt | ||
dolphin-emu.sln |