Mercurial > emacs
view lib-src/=aixcc.lex @ 1778:1f18bfe28e2f
* termhooks.h (mouse_position_hook): Doc fix.
(set_vertical_scrollbar_hook): This doesn't return anything any
more, and doesn't take a struct scrollbar * argument any more.
(condemn_scrollbars_hook, redeem_scrollbar_hook,
judge_scrollbars_hook): Doc fixes.
* term.c (mouse_position_hook): Doc fix.
(set_vertical_scrollbar_hook): This doesn't return
anything any more. Doc fixes.
* keyboard.c (kbd_buffer_get_event): Receive the scrollbar's
window from *mouse_position_hook and pass it to
make_lispy_movement, instead of working with a pointer to a struct
scrollbar.
(make_lispy_event): We don't need a window_from_scrollbar function
anymore; we are given the window directly in *EVENT.
Unify the code which generates
text-area mouse clicks and scrollbar clicks; use the same code to
distinguish clicks from drags on the scrollbar as in the text area.
Distinguish clicks from drags by storing a copy of the lispy
position list returned as part of the event.
(button_down_location): Make this a lisp vector, rather than an
array of random structures.
(struct mouse_position): Remove this; it's been replaced by a lisp
list.
(make_lispy_movement): Accept the scrollbar's window as a
parameter, rather than the scrollbar itself.
If FRAME is zero, assume that the other arguments are garbage.
(syms_of_keyboard): No need to staticpro each window of
button_down_location now; just initialize and staticpro it.
* window.c (window_from_scrollbar): Function deleted; no longer
needed.
* xdisp.c (redisplay_window): Just pass the window to
set_vertical_scrollbar hook; don't pass the scrollbar object too.
* xterm.c (XTmouse_position): Don't return a pointer to the
scrollbar for scrollbar motion; instead, return the scrollbar's
window.
* keyboard.c (apply_modifiers): Don't assume that the Qevent_kind
property of BASE is set when we first create the new modified
symbol. Check that the Qevent_kind property is properly set each
time we return any symbol.
* termhooks.h (struct input_event): Replace the frame member with
a Lisp_Object member by the name of frame_or_window. Doc fixes.
Remove the scrollbar member; instead, use frame_or_window to hold the
window whose scrollbar was clicked.
* keyboard.c (kbd_buffer_store_event, kbd_buffer_get_event,
make_lispy_event): Adjust references to frame member of struct
input_event to use frame_or_window now.
* xterm.c (construct_mouse_click, XTread_socket): Same.
* keyboard.c (kbd_buffer_frames): Renamed to
kbd_buffer_frame_or_window, and made to exist even when
MULTI_FRAME isn't defined; single-frame systems might have
scrollbars. Use it to GCPRO the frame_or_window field in the
event queue.
(kbd_buffer_store_event, kbd_buffer_get_event,
stuff_buffered_input): Set and clear the
appropriate element of kbd_buffer_frame_or_window, whether or not
MULTI_FRAME is #defined.
(read_avail_input): When reading characters directly from stdin,
set the frame_or_window field of the event appropriately,
depending on whether or not MULTI_FRAME is #defined.
(Fdiscard_input, init_keyboard): Zap kbd_buffer_frame_or_window,
not kbd_buffer_frames.
(syms_of_keyboard): Initialize and staticpro
kbd_buffer_frame_or_window, whether or not MULTI_FRAME is
#defined.
* keyboard.c (head_table): Make Qscrollbar_movement have a
Qevent_kind property of Qmouse_movement, not Qscrollbar_movement.
* keyboard.c (read_key_sequence): If we decide to throw away a
mouse event which has prefix symbols (`mode-line',
`vertical-scrollbar', etcetera), remember that we may have to
unwind two characters, not just one.
* keyboard.c (read_key_sequence): Doc fixes.
* keyboard.c (kbd_buffer_store_event): Fix reversed sense of test
for focus redirection.
* keyboard.c (read_char): Don't echo mouse movements.
author | Jim Blandy <jimb@redhat.com> |
---|---|
date | Thu, 14 Jan 1993 15:11:19 +0000 |
parents | ffa6d5c9b074 |
children | 507f64624555 |
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%Start ErrorText ErrorMessage OtherText EC [0-9][0-9][0-9][0-9]-[0-9][0-9][0-9] D [0-9] D3 [0-9 ][0-9 ][0-9] D4 [0-9 ][0-9 ][0-9 ][0-9] D5 [0-9 ][0-9 ][0-9 ][0-9 ][0-9] DS [0-9 ] %{ /* moore@wilma.cs.utk.edu * Hack to work around the AIX C compiler's brain-damaged error messages * so that emacs can parse them. It runs /bin/cc as a subprocess, and * tries to rearrange the error messages so that (a) each message contains * both the filename and line number where the error occurred, and (b) * the error message(s) for a particular line get displayed *before* the * line itself. * * to compile: * lex aixcc.lex * cc -o aixcc lex.yy.c * * * Copyright December 1991 by Keith Moore * * This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify * it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by * the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or * (at your option) any later version. * * This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, * but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of * MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the * GNU General Public License for more details. * * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License * along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software * Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA. * * * TODO: figure out how the compiler counts file numbers for included * files, keep track of which file corresponds to which number, and * always output the right file name. */ #include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> char *current_file; int line; int debug = 0; char bigbuf[10240]; char *bufptr = bigbuf; int last_line_was_error = 0; spaces (s) char *s; { while (*s++) *bufptr++ = ' '; } char * strsave (s) char *s; { char *ptr = malloc (strlen (s) + 1); strcpy (ptr, s); return ptr; } yywrap () { *bufptr = '\0'; bufptr = bigbuf; while (*bufptr) putc (*bufptr++, yyout); return 1; } %} %% ^File\ Line\ Column\ Message\ text[^\n]* { /* * ignore this. don't treat it as error text */ } ^{DS}{DS}{DS}\ {D5}\ \| { /* * (optional) nesting level, followed by line number, followed * by the source code fragment that caused the error */ /* * save the line number for later */ line = atoi (yytext+4); if (debug) { fprintf (yyout, "line <= %d\n", line); fprintf (yyout, "%s\n", yytext); } /* * if the last line was an error message, to flush out all of * the old source text before starting to save the new source text. */ if (last_line_was_error) { *bufptr = '\0'; bufptr = bigbuf; while (*bufptr) putc (*bufptr++, yyout); bufptr = bigbuf; last_line_was_error = 0; } /* * stuff enough spaces in the text buffer so that the * saved text will line up properly when displayed. */ spaces (yytext); BEGIN ErrorText; /* continue below */ } <ErrorText>[^\n]*$ { char *ptr; /* * Save the text until we see the error message(s), then print it. * This because emacs puts the error message at the top of the * window, and it's nice to be able to see the text below it. */ ptr = yytext; while (*ptr) *bufptr++ = *ptr++; *bufptr++ = '\n'; BEGIN 0; } ^Processing\ include\ file\ .*$ { /* * name of a new include file being processed. Increment file number * and remember the file name corresponding to this file number. */ current_file = strsave (yytext+24); if (debug) { fprintf (yyout, "current_file <= %s\n", current_file); fprintf (yyout, "%s\n", yytext); } } ^([a-z]\ -)?\ *{EC}: { /* * error message (which we print immediately) preceeded by an * error code (which we ignore) */ fprintf (yyout, "\"%s\", line %d: %c -", current_file, line, *yytext); last_line_was_error = 1; BEGIN ErrorMessage; } ^{D3}\ {D5}\ {D4}\ {EC}: { /* * (optional) nesting level, followed by line number, followed * by column number, followed by error message text. */ /* * save the line number for later */ line = atoi (yytext+4); if (debug) { fprintf (yyout, "line <= %d\n", line); fprintf (yyout, "%s\n", yytext); } /* * if the last line was an error message, flush out all of * the old source text before printing this error message. */ if (last_line_was_error) { *bufptr = '\0'; bufptr = bigbuf; while (*bufptr) putc (*bufptr++, yyout); bufptr = bigbuf; last_line_was_error = 0; } fprintf (yyout, "\"%s\", line %d:", current_file, line); last_line_was_error = 1; BEGIN ErrorMessage; } <ErrorMessage>[^\n]*$ { fprintf (yyout, "%s\n", yytext); BEGIN 0; } ^[^ :]+".c:"\ *$ { /* name of new source file being processed */ char *ptr; if (current_file) free (current_file); ptr = strchr (yytext, ':'); *ptr = '\0'; current_file = strsave (yytext); } ^[^\n] { /* * other text starting with a newline. We have to break it up this * way to keep this rule from matching any of the above patterns */ if (last_line_was_error) { *bufptr = '\0'; bufptr = bigbuf; while (*bufptr) putc (*bufptr++, yyout); bufptr = bigbuf; last_line_was_error = 0; } *bufptr++ = *yytext; BEGIN OtherText; } <OtherText>[^\n]*$ { char *ptr; ptr = yytext; while (*ptr) *bufptr++ = *ptr++; *bufptr++ = '\n'; BEGIN 0; } \n ; %% main (argc, argv) char **argv; { int pfd[2]; int child_pid; int i; current_file = strsave ("/dev/null"); line = 0; for (i = 1; i < argc; ++i) { char *ptr = strrchr (argv[i], '.'); if (ptr && ptr[1] == 'c' && ptr[2] == '\0') { current_file = strsave (argv[i]); break; } } if (pipe (pfd) < 0) { perror ("pipe"); exit (1); } if ((child_pid = fork()) > 0) { int status; close (pfd[1]); yyin = fdopen (pfd[0], "r"); yyout = stderr; yylex(); wait (&status); exit ((status >> 8) & 0xff); } else if (child_pid == 0) { dup2 (pfd[1], 2); close (pfd[0]); close (pfd[1]); argv[0] = "cc"; execv ("/bin/cc", argv); perror ("/bin/cc"); exit (1); } else { perror ("fork"); exit (1); } }