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Thomas Haller authored
With g_clear_pointer(pptr, g_free), pptr is cast to a non-const pointer, and hence there is no compiler warning about calling g_free() in a const pointer. However, it still feels ugly to pass a const pointer to g_clear_pointer(). We should either add an explicity cast, or just make the pointer non-const. I guess part of the problem is that C's "const char *" means that the string itself is immutable, but also that it cannot be freed. We most often want a different semantic: the string itself is immutable after being initialized once, but the memory itself can and will be freed. Such a notion of immutable C strings cannot be expressed. For that, just remove the "const" from the declarations. Although we don't want to modify the (content of the) string, it's still more a mutable string. Only in _vt_cmd_obj_copy_lnk_vlan(), add an explicity cast but keep the type as const. The reason is, that we really want that NMPObject instances are immutable (in the sense that they don't modify while existing), but that doesn't mean the memory cannot be freed.
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