So far the pre-compiled headers were processed (thus defines from those
headers were visible), but the actual includes for the documents were
not added, which is necessary for lookup/completion.
Note that this will be only done if pre-compiled headers are not ignored
(Options > C++ > Code Model > [] Ignore pre-compiled headers).
Change-Id: I54a8e6b00597af164d958e3e9f2a1075ea187788
Reviewed-by: Erik Verbruggen <erik.verbruggen@digia.com>
In most cases we need to work with the utf16 indices. Only in
cppfindreferences the byte interface is still needed since there we read
in files and work on a QByteArray to save memory.
Change-Id: I6ef6a93fc1875a8c9a305c075d51a9ca034c41bb
Reviewed-by: Erik Verbruggen <erik.verbruggen@digia.com>
... and adjust INCLUDEPATH accordingly.
while i'm at messing with include statements, also re-order the include
blocks according to policy and sort them within bigger blocks.
Change-Id: I7762abfd7c4ecf59432b99db2f424e4fa25733a5
Reviewed-by: Tobias Hunger <tobias.hunger@digia.com>
Reviewed-by: Eike Ziller <eike.ziller@digia.com>
Track the typical #ifndef/#define/#endif usage in header files to see if
the macro is an include guard. If so, store it in the Document. No
behavioural change, just recording the name.
This can be used in the future to track if a file needs to be re-parsed
when a macro changes: if it was used in the file, and not defined in it
nor being the include-guard, a file should be re-preprocessed and
re-parsed.
It can also be used to check if two files have the same include guard.
Change-Id: I2715f529997a7b24a11bdbc6150652e2669f1a46
Reviewed-by: Nikolai Kosjar <nikolai.kosjar@digia.com>
This does not yet resolve the file using the proper mechanism.
Change-Id: I04913e8b01ae0c3411961f0c1cffe07202f06a0a
Reviewed-by: Erik Verbruggen <erik.verbruggen@digia.com>
Summary of most relevant items:
- Preprocessor output format change. No more gen true/false. Instead
a more intuitive and natural expansion (like from a real compiler) is
performed directly corresponding to the macro invocation. Notice that
information about the generated tokens is not lost, because it's now
embedded in the expansion section header (in terms of lines and columns
as explained in the code). In addition the location on where the macro
expansion happens is also documented for future use.
- Fix line control directives and associated token line numbers.
This was not detected in tests cases because some of them were
actually wrong: Within expansions the line information was being
considered as originally computed in the macro definition, while
the desired and expected for Creator's reporting mechanism (just
like regular compilers) is the line from the expanded version
of the tokens.
- Do not allow for eager expansion. This was previously being done
inside define directives. However, it's not allowed and might
lead to incorrect results, since the argument substitution should
only happen upon the macro invocation (and following nested ones).
At least GCC and clang are consistent with that. See test case
tst_Preprocessor:dont_eagerly_expand for a detailed explanation.
- Revive the 'expanded' token flag. This is used to mark every token
that originates from a macro expansion. Notice, however, that
expanded tokens are not necessarily generated tokens (although
every generated token is a expanded token). Expanded tokens that
are not generated are those which are still considered by our
code model features, since they are visible on the editor. The
translation unit is smart enough to calculate line/column position
for such tokens based on the information from the expansion section
header.
- How expansions are tracked has also changed. Now, we simply add
two surrounding marker tokens to each "top-level" expansion
sequence. There is an enumeration that control expansion states.
Also, no "previous" token is kept around.
- Preprocessor client methods suffered a change in signature so
they now receive the line number of the action in question as
a paramater. Previously such line could be retrieved by the client
implementation by accessing the environment line. However, this
is not reliable because we try to avoid synchronization of the
output/environment lines in order to avoid unnecessary output,
while expanding macros or handling preprocessor directives.
- Although macros are not expanded during define directives (as
mentioned above) the preprocessor client is now "notified"
when it sees a macro. This is to allow usage tracking.
- Other small stuff.
This is all in one patch because the fixes are a consequence
of the change in preprocessing control.
Change-Id: I8f4c6e6366f37756ec65d0a93b79f72a3ac4ed50
Reviewed-by: Roberto Raggi <roberto.raggi@nokia.com>
This rewrite fixes a couple of issues with the pre-processor. It now
supports:
- macros in macro bodies
- stringification of parameters [cpp.stringize]
- the concatenation operator [cpp.concat]
- #include MACRO_HERE
- defined() inside macro bodies used in pp-conditions.
Change-Id: Ifdb78041fb6afadf44f939a4bd66ce2832b8601f
Reviewed-by: Roberto Raggi <roberto.raggi@nokia.com>
In particular macros that are only checked for definition or are
expanded during the evaluation of an #if or #elif directive are now also
added to the list available through Document::macroUses().
The names of undefined macros that are interesting (because they're used
in an #ifdef or a defined(...)) are now available through
Document::undefinedMacroUses().
Reviewed-by: Roberto Raggi <roberto.raggi@nokia.com>
