And then I might ask you "so why did you apply for deviation on this warning? Warnings are bad, right? So shouldn't you fix a compiler warning if at all possibl

And then I might ask you "so why did you apply for deviation on this warning? Warnings are bad, right? So shouldn't you fix a compiler warning if at all possible?" And then you might reply "Well no because this particular warning would require us to change some code that's really hard to change correctly so instead of spending the time and expense eliminating a potential defect we just left it in."