Format String Error Check Prioritization

[yoosang.won]

In the header file, NEV_LOGD is defined as follows
'#define NEV_LOGD(...) {(void)0;}

In the cpp file, the target source file is like below:
'#include <header.hpp>
int main() {
int test = 0;
NEV_LOGD(DEBUG, "main start %u", test);
}</header.hpp>

Although NEV_LOGD is declared like this in the header file,
NEV_LOGD(...) {(void)0;}

I want to check for format errors in NEV_LOGD,
but even with the following declaration in the library xml, no error occurs:
<function name="NEV_LOGD">
<formatstr type="printf">
<arg nr="1">
<formatstr>
</formatstr></arg>
</formatstr></function>

If I remove the definition of NEV_LOGD from the header file, the check works.
Is there any way to ensure that the file format declared in the library is always checked?

[Andrew C Aitchison]

If you wrap the definition this this:

#ifndef USE_NEV_LOG
#define NEV_LOGD(...) {(void)0;}
#endif

cppcheck will consider the case where your define does not happen.

You will need to use
cppcheck --enable=style source.cpp
to get the warning

source.c:5:10: style: Variable 'test' is assigned a value that is never used. [unreadVariable]
int test = 0;
                            ^