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C++ is picker than C about when you can "goto" across a variable being
defined. The fix is to just minimize the variable's scope inside an
extra set of brackets.
Without this change, g++ has the following errors:
transcode.c:590: error: jump to label 'resume_label3'
transcode.c:514: error: from here
transcode.c:582: error: crosses initialization of 'const unsigned char* p'
transcode.c:2124: error: jump to label 'set_encs'
transcode.c:2184: error: from here
transcode.c:2088: error: skips initialization of 'const char* err'
transcode.c:2089: error: skips initialization of 'size_t error_len'
transcode.c:2090: error: skips initialization of 'mrb_value bytes'
transcode.c:2091: error: skips initialization of 'mrb_value dumped'
transcode.c:2092: error: skips initialization of 'size_t readagain_len'
transcode.c:2093: error: skips initialization of 'mrb_value bytes2'
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Just making this a bit more consistent throughout the code
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The following is legal code in both C and C++:
struct foo {
struct bar { int a } x;
int y;
};
...however in C++ it defines a type called "foo::bar" instead of "bar".
Just avoid this construct altogether
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mrb_value, so no need to cast.
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