This rule reports suppression comments and annotations that did not suppress any PMD violation. Note that violations of this rule cannot be suppressed. Please note: - The rule will report those suppressions comments/annotations that did not suppress a violation _during the current run_. That means you cannot run this rule separately from other rules, it must always be run with all the rules that could produce a warning. This is most likely not a problem, as you can just include this rule in your regular ruleset. - The rule for now only reports annotations specific to PMD, like `@SuppressWarnings("PMD")`. For instance `@SuppressWarnings("all")` is never reported as we cannot know if another tool is producing a warning there that must be suppressed. In the future we might be able to check for other common ones like `@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")` or `"fallthrough"`. <pre> <code> public class Something { // Unless some rule triggered on the following line, this rule will report the comment: private void foo() {} // NOPMD } </code> </pre> <a href="https://docs.pmd-code.org/pmd-doc-7.14.0/pmd_rules_java_bestpractices.html#unnecessarywarningsuppression"> See PMD documentation. </a>

This rule reports suppression comments and annotations that did not suppress any PMD violation. Note that violations of this rule cannot be suppressed. Please note: - The rule will report those suppressions comments/annotations that did not suppress a violation _during the current run_. That means you cannot run this rule separately from other rules, it must always be run with all the rules that could produce a warning. This is most likely not a problem, as you can just include this rule in your regular ruleset. - The rule for now only reports annotations specific to PMD, like `@SuppressWarnings("PMD")`. For instance `@SuppressWarnings("all")` is never reported as we cannot know if another tool is producing a warning there that must be suppressed. In the future we might be able to check for other common ones like `@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")` or `"fallthrough"`. <pre> <code> public class Something { // Unless some rule triggered on the following line, this rule will report the comment: private void foo() {} // NOPMD } </code> </pre> <a href="https://docs.pmd-code.org/pmd-doc-7.14.0/pmd_rules_java_bestpractices.html#unnecessarywarningsuppression"> See PMD documentation. </a>

This rule reports suppression comments and annotations that did not suppress any PMD violation. Note that violations of this rule cannot be suppressed. Please note: - The rule will report those suppressions comments/annotations that did not suppress a violation _during the current run_. That means you cannot run this rule separately from other rules, it must always be run with all the rules that could produce a warning. This is most likely not a problem, as you can just include this rule in your regular ruleset. - The rule for now only reports annotations specific to PMD, like `@SuppressWarnings("PMD")`. For instance `@SuppressWarnings("all")` is never reported as we cannot know if another tool is producing a warning there that must be suppressed. In the future we might be able to check for other common ones like `@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")` or `"fallthrough"`. <pre> <code> public class Something { // Unless some rule triggered on the following line, this rule will report the comment: private void foo() {} // NOPMD } </code> </pre> <a href="https://docs.pmd-code.org/pmd-doc-7.14.0/pmd_rules_java_bestpractices.html#unnecessarywarningsuppression"> See PMD documentation. </a>

This rule reports suppression comments and annotations that did not suppress any PMD violation. Note that violations of this rule cannot be suppressed. Please note: - The rule will report those suppressions comments/annotations that did not suppress a violation _during the current run_. That means you cannot run this rule separately from other rules, it must always be run with all the rules that could produce a warning. This is most likely not a problem, as you can just include this rule in your regular ruleset. - The rule for now only reports annotations specific to PMD, like `@SuppressWarnings("PMD")`. For instance `@SuppressWarnings("all")` is never reported as we cannot know if another tool is producing a warning there that must be suppressed. In the future we might be able to check for other common ones like `@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")` or `"fallthrough"`. <pre> <code> public class Something { // Unless some rule triggered on the following line, this rule will report the comment: private void foo() {} // NOPMD } </code> </pre> <a href="https://docs.pmd-code.org/pmd-doc-7.14.0/pmd_rules_java_bestpractices.html#unnecessarywarningsuppression"> See PMD documentation. </a>

This rule reports suppression comments and annotations that did not suppress any PMD violation. Note that violations of this rule cannot be suppressed. Please note: - The rule will report those suppressions comments/annotations that did not suppress a violation _during the current run_. That means you cannot run this rule separately from other rules, it must always be run with all the rules that could produce a warning. This is most likely not a problem, as you can just include this rule in your regular ruleset. - The rule for now only reports annotations specific to PMD, like `@SuppressWarnings("PMD")`. For instance `@SuppressWarnings("all")` is never reported as we cannot know if another tool is producing a warning there that must be suppressed. In the future we might be able to check for other common ones like `@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")` or `"fallthrough"`. <pre> <code> public class Something { // Unless some rule triggered on the following line, this rule will report the comment: private void foo() {} // NOPMD } </code> </pre> <a href="https://docs.pmd-code.org/pmd-doc-7.14.0/pmd_rules_java_bestpractices.html#unnecessarywarningsuppression"> See PMD documentation. </a>

This rule reports suppression comments and annotations that did not suppress any PMD violation. Note that violations of this rule cannot be suppressed. Please note: - The rule will report those suppressions comments/annotations that did not suppress a violation _during the current run_. That means you cannot run this rule separately from other rules, it must always be run with all the rules that could produce a warning. This is most likely not a problem, as you can just include this rule in your regular ruleset. - The rule for now only reports annotations specific to PMD, like `@SuppressWarnings("PMD")`. For instance `@SuppressWarnings("all")` is never reported as we cannot know if another tool is producing a warning there that must be suppressed. In the future we might be able to check for other common ones like `@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")` or `"fallthrough"`. <pre> <code> public class Something { // Unless some rule triggered on the following line, this rule will report the comment: private void foo() {} // NOPMD } </code> </pre> <a href="https://docs.pmd-code.org/pmd-doc-7.14.0/pmd_rules_java_bestpractices.html#unnecessarywarningsuppression"> See PMD documentation. </a>

This rule reports suppression comments and annotations that did not suppress any PMD violation. Note that violations of this rule cannot be suppressed. Please note: - The rule will report those suppressions comments/annotations that did not suppress a violation _during the current run_. That means you cannot run this rule separately from other rules, it must always be run with all the rules that could produce a warning. This is most likely not a problem, as you can just include this rule in your regular ruleset. - The rule for now only reports annotations specific to PMD, like `@SuppressWarnings("PMD")`. For instance `@SuppressWarnings("all")` is never reported as we cannot know if another tool is producing a warning there that must be suppressed. In the future we might be able to check for other common ones like `@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")` or `"fallthrough"`. <pre> <code> public class Something { // Unless some rule triggered on the following line, this rule will report the comment: private void foo() {} // NOPMD } </code> </pre> <a href="https://docs.pmd-code.org/pmd-doc-7.14.0/pmd_rules_java_bestpractices.html#unnecessarywarningsuppression"> See PMD documentation. </a>

This rule reports suppression comments and annotations that did not suppress any PMD violation. Note that violations of this rule cannot be suppressed. Please note: - The rule will report those suppressions comments/annotations that did not suppress a violation _during the current run_. That means you cannot run this rule separately from other rules, it must always be run with all the rules that could produce a warning. This is most likely not a problem, as you can just include this rule in your regular ruleset. - The rule for now only reports annotations specific to PMD, like `@SuppressWarnings("PMD")`. For instance `@SuppressWarnings("all")` is never reported as we cannot know if another tool is producing a warning there that must be suppressed. In the future we might be able to check for other common ones like `@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")` or `"fallthrough"`. <pre> <code> public class Something { // Unless some rule triggered on the following line, this rule will report the comment: private void foo() {} // NOPMD } </code> </pre> <a href="https://docs.pmd-code.org/pmd-doc-7.14.0/pmd_rules_java_bestpractices.html#unnecessarywarningsuppression"> See PMD documentation. </a>

This rule reports suppression comments and annotations that did not suppress any PMD violation. Note that violations of this rule cannot be suppressed. Please note: - The rule will report those suppressions comments/annotations that did not suppress a violation _during the current run_. That means you cannot run this rule separately from other rules, it must always be run with all the rules that could produce a warning. This is most likely not a problem, as you can just include this rule in your regular ruleset. - The rule for now only reports annotations specific to PMD, like `@SuppressWarnings("PMD")`. For instance `@SuppressWarnings("all")` is never reported as we cannot know if another tool is producing a warning there that must be suppressed. In the future we might be able to check for other common ones like `@SuppressWarnings("unchecked")` or `"fallthrough"`. <pre> <code> public class Something { // Unless some rule triggered on the following line, this rule will report the comment: private void foo() {} // NOPMD } </code> </pre> <a href="https://docs.pmd-code.org/pmd-doc-7.14.0/pmd_rules_java_bestpractices.html#unnecessarywarningsuppression"> See PMD documentation. </a>