view test/cedet/tests/test.c @ 110066:5ef877197e04

Remove old indentation and navigation code on octave-mode. * lisp/progmodes/octave-mod.el (octave-mode-map): Remap down-list to smie-down-list rather than add a binding for octave-down-block. (octave-mark-block, octave-blink-matching-block-open): Rely on forward-sexp-function. (octave-fill-paragraph): Don't narrow, so you can use indent-according-to-mode. (octave-block-begin-regexp, octave-block-begin-or-end-regexp): Remove. (octave-in-block-p, octave-re-search-forward-kw) (octave-re-search-backward-kw, octave-indent-calculate) (octave-end-as-array-index-p, octave-block-end-offset) (octave-scan-blocks, octave-forward-block, octave-backward-block) (octave-down-block, octave-backward-up-block, octave-up-block) (octave-before-magic-comment-p, octave-indent-line): Remove.
author Stefan Monnier <monnier@iro.umontreal.ca>
date Tue, 31 Aug 2010 14:13:51 +0200
parents 89eccb374dec
children 376148b31b5e
line wrap: on
line source

/* test.c --- Semantic unit test for C.

   Copyright (C) 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009,
   2010 Free Software Foundation, Inc.

   Author: Eric M. Ludlam <eric@siege-engine.com>

   This file is part of GNU Emacs.

   GNU Emacs 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 3 of the License, or
   (at your option) any later version.

   GNU Emacs 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 GNU Emacs.  If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*/

/* Attempt to include as many aspects of the C language as possible.
 */

/* types of include files */
#include "includeme1.h"
#include <includeme2.h>
#include <subdir/includeme3.h>
#include <includeme.notanhfile>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <cmath>

#if 0
int dont_show_function()
{
}
#endif

/* Global types */
struct mystruct1 {
  int slot11;
  char slot12;
  float slot13;
};

struct mystruct2 {
  int slot21;
  char slot22;
  float slot23;
} var_of_type_mystruct2;

struct {
  int slot31;
  char slot32;
  float slot33;
} var_of_anonymous_struct;  

typedef struct mystruct1 typedef_of_mystruct1;
typedef struct mystruct1 *typedef_of_pointer_mystruct1;
typedef struct { int slot_a; } typedef_of_anonymous_struct;
typedef struct A {
} B;

typedef struct mystruct1 td1, td2;

union myunion1 {
  int slot41;
  char slot42;
  float slot43;
};

union myunion2 {
  int slot51;
  char slot52;
  float slot53;
} var_of_type_myunion2;

struct {
  int slot61;
  char slot72;
  float slot83;
} var_of_anonymous_union;  

typedef union myunion1 typedef_of_myunion1;
typedef union myunion1 *typedef_of_pointer_myunion1;
typedef union { int slot_a; } typedef_of_anonymous_union;

enum myenum1 { enum11 = 1, enum12 };
enum myenum2 { enum21, enum22 = 2 } var_of_type_myenum2;
enum { enum31, enum32 } var_of_anonymous_enum;

typedef enum myenum1 typedef_of_myenum1;
typedef enum myenum1 *typedef_of_pointer_myenum1;
typedef enum { enum_a = 3, enum_b } typedef_of_anonymous_enum;

typedef int typedef_of_int;

/* Here are some simpler variable types */
int var1;
int varbit1:1;
char var2;
float var3;
mystruct1 var3;
struct mystruct1 var4;
union myunion1 var5;
enum myenum1 var6;

char *varp1;
char **varp2;
char varv1[1];
char varv2[1][2];

char *varpa1 = "moose";
struct mystruct2 vara2 = { 1, 'a', 0.0 };
enum myenum1 vara3 = enum11;
int vara4 = (int)0.0;
int vara5 = funcall();

int mvar1, mvar2, mvar3;
char *mvarp1, *mvarp2, *mvarp3;
char *mvarpa1 = 'a', *mvarpa2 = 'b', *mvarpa3 = 'c';
char mvaras1[10], mvaras2[12][13], *mvaras3 = 'd';

static register const unsigned int tmvar1;

#define MACRO1 1
#define MACRO2(foo) (1+foo)

/* Here are some function prototypes */

/* This is legal, but I decided not to support inferred integer
 * types on functions and variables.
 */
fun0();
int funp1();
char funp2(int arg11);
float funp3(char arg21, char arg22);
struct mystrct1 funp4(struct mystruct2 arg31, union myunion2 arg32);
enum myenum1 funp5(char *arg41, union myunion1 *arg42);

char funpp1 __P(char argp1, struct mystruct2 argp2, char *arg4p);

int fun1();

/* Here is a function pointer */
int (*funcptr)(int a, int b);

/* Function Definitions */

/* This is legal, but I decided not to support inferred integer
 * types on functions and variables.
 */
fun0()
{
  int sv = 0;
}

int fun1 ()
{
  int sv = 1;
}

int fun1p1 (void)
{
  int sv = 1;
}

char fun2(int arg_11)
{
  char sv = 2;
}

float fun3(char arg_21, char arg_22)
{
  char sv = 3;
}

struct mystrct1 fun4(struct mystruct2 arg31, union myunion2 arg32)
{
  sv = 4;
}

enum myenum1 fun5(char *arg41, union myunion1 *arg42)
{
  sv = 5;
}

/* Functions with K&R syntax. */
struct mystrct1 funk1(arg_31, arg_32)
     struct mystruct2 arg_31;
     union myunion2 arg32;
{
  sv = 4;
}

enum myenum1 *funk2(arg_41, arg_42)
     char *arg_41;
     union myunion1 *arg_42;
{
  sv = 5;

  if(foo) {
  }
}

int funk3(arg_51, arg_53)
     int arg_51;
     char arg_53;
{
  char q = 'a';
  int sv = 6;
  td1 ms1;
  enum myenum1 testconst;

  /* Function argument analysis */
  funk3(ms1.slot11, arg_53 );
  sv = 7;

  /* Slot deref on assignee */
  ms1.slot11 = s;

  /* Enum/const completion */
  testconst = e;

  /* Bad var/slot and param */
  blah.notafunction(moose);

  /* Print something. */
  printf("Moose", );

  tan();
}

int funk4_fixme(arg_61, arg_62)
     int arg_61, arg_62;
{
  
}

/* End of C tests */

/* arch-tag: ac9c7740-05ad-4821-a0b4-5db4357750ae
   (do not change this comment) */