Mercurial > vim
view runtime/tools/ccfilter_README.txt @ 33278:b5ed566262d3 v9.0.1906
patch 9.0.1906: Vim9: Interfaces should not support class methods and variables
Commit: https://github.com/vim/vim/commit/92d9ee5f4ca0d2de04c39afbafc7609da43fb2e9
Author: Yegappan Lakshmanan <yegappan@yahoo.com>
Date: Sun Sep 17 17:03:19 2023 +0200
patch 9.0.1906: Vim9: Interfaces should not support class methods and variables
Problem: Vim9: Interfaces should not support class methods and
variables
Solution: Make sure interface follow the interface specification
Vim9 interface changes to follow the new interface specification:
1) An interface can have only read-only and read-write instance
variables.
2) An interface can have only public instance methods.
3) An interface cannot have class variables and class methods.
4) An interface cannot have private instance variables and private
instance methods.
5) A interface can extend another interface using "extends". The
sub-interface gets all the variables and methods in the super
interface.
That means:
- Interfaces should not support class methods and variables.
- Adjust error numbers and add additional tests.
- Interface methods can be defined in one of the super classes.
- Interface variables can be defined in one of the super classes.
and instance variables can be repeated in sub interfaces.
- Check the class variable types with the type in interface.
closes: #13100
Signed-off-by: Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org>
Co-authored-by: Yegappan Lakshmanan <yegappan@yahoo.com>
author | Christian Brabandt <cb@256bit.org> |
---|---|
date | Sun, 17 Sep 2023 17:15:06 +0200 |
parents | e751b5c9dff3 |
children |
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READ THIS FIRST =============== ccfilter is a C program to filter the output of a few compilers to a common QuickFix format. It is provided with Vim to make quickfix useful for more compilers. ccfilter WILL FAIL with long lines (more than 2047 bytes). COMPILING AND INSTALLING: ========================= To compile ccfilter, you can just do a plain: cc ccfilter.c -o ccfilter Though, it may be wise to have your default compiler defined, so you would normally compile it with one of the following: cc -D_GCC ccfilter.c -o ccfilter cc -D_AIX ccfilter.c -o ccfilter cc -D_ATT ccfilter.c -o ccfilter cc -D_IRIX ccfilter.c -o ccfilter cc -D_SOLARIS ccfilter.c -o ccfilter cc -D_HPUX ccfilter.c -o ccfilter You can then copy ccfilter to its target destination (i.e: /usr/local/bin). The man page ccfilter.1 has to be copied to somewhere in your MANPATH, under a man1 directory (i.e: /usr/local/man/man1). SUPPORTED COMPILERS/PORTING NOTES: ================================== The supported formats for the different compilers are described below: In this section, meta-names are used as place-holders in the line formats: <FILE> <ROW> <COL> <SEVERITY> <REASON> <> The <> denotes ignored text. Line formats are delimited by the ^ (caret) symbol. 0) Special case: "gmake directory change" lines: Lines with a format like: ^gmake[<NUM>]: Entering directory `<DIR>'^ are used to follow the directory changes during the make process, providing in the <FILE> part, a relative (if possible) directory path to the erroneous file. 1) GCC: Recognized lines are of the format: - ^In file included from <FILE>:<ROW>:^ Line following this one is used as <REASON> <SEVERITY> is always 'e' (error) <COL> is always '0' - ^<FILE>:<ROW>:<REASON>^ <SEVERITY> is always 'e' (error) <COL> is always '0' 2) AIX: Recognized lines are of the format: - ^"<FILE>", line <ROW>.<COL>: <> (<SEVERITY>) <REASON>", 3) HPUX: Recognized lines are of the format: - ^cc: "<FILE>", line <ROW>: <SEVERITY>: <REASON>^ <COL> is always '0' 4) SOLARIS: Recognized lines are of the format: - ^"<FILE>", line <ROW>: warning: <REASON>^ This assumes <SEVERITY> is "W" <COL> is always '0' - ^"<FILE>", line <ROW>: <REASON>^ This assumes <SEVERITY> is "E" <COL> is always '0' 5) ATT / NCR: Recognized lines are of the format: - ^<SEVERITY> "<FILE>",L<ROW>/C<COL><>:<REASON>^ or - ^<SEVERITY> "<FILE>",L<ROW>/C<COL>:<REASON>^ Following lines beginning with a pipe (|) are continuation lines, and are therefore appended to the <REASON> - ^<SEVERITY> "<FILE>",L<ROW>:<REASON>^ <COL> is '0' Following lines beginning with a pipe (|) are continuation lines, and are therefore appended to the <REASON> 6) SGI-IRIX: Recognized lines are of the format: - ^cfe: <SEVERITY>: <FILE>: <ROW>: <REASON>^ or ^cfe: <SEVERITY>: <FILE>, line <ROW>: <REASON>^ Following lines beginning with a dash (-) are "column-bar" that end with a caret in the column of the error. These lines are analyzed to generate the <COL>.