To do so we have to wait until we know that the type of a variable has been
deduced. Sema::FinalizeDeclaration is the first callback that is used for
decl with or without initializers.
llvm-svn: 171458
This is just the output of sphinx-quickstart. Now all that is needed
to begin converting the analyzer docs to reST is the server-side setup.
The analyzer folks have asked me to keep this segregated from the other
clang docs since the analyzer is a logically separate project (and has
its own separate web page) even though it resides in the clang tree.
llvm-svn: 171425
Patch by Will Dietz:
Minor touchup so the values of Offset/ID reflect their intention.
Previously, the sum (Offset+ID) was correct, but Offset/ID
individually were wrong.
Caught by investigating unsigned overflow reported by -fsanitize=integer.
llvm-svn: 171421
Even though we do have a `.. warning::` directive on the page, hopefully
having "In-Progress" in the title will help to condition people's
expectations a bit for when they run into the extremely bare-bones
release notes.
Also, when release season comes around again, maybe this will get
people's attention and avoid confusion about what is going into the
upcoming release, and what is for changes to trunk for the next version.
llvm-svn: 171419
The way Sphinx treats the "top-level" adornments is weird. It usually
uses the first top-level adornment as the page title, even if the
top-level adornment is just one "section" out of many (i.e. if the first
section is "Introduction", then it will make the page title be
"Introduction"). This behavior can be overriden by using an explicit
`.. title::` directive to set the title.
Since the Sphinx stylesheet that Clang is currently using ('haiku')
nicely puts the document title at the top of the page in the header,
this weird default behavior was resulting in a redundant "title" in the
body content. Getting rid of this redundant level of headings
effectively "exposes" one more level of heading from the stylesheet to
which now makes the real "sections" more distinct.
llvm-svn: 171417
Language extensions are highly relevant to using clang as a compiler, so
move LanguageExtensions up into `Using Clang as a Compiler` on the
landing page.
The other documents from the now-gone `Language Extensions and Specs`
section on the landing page nicely fit hierarchically under
LanguageExtensions.rst, so put them under LanguageExtensions.rst's
toctree instead of on the landing page.
Impetus from Jordan Rose.
llvm-svn: 171409
Fixes:
- incorrect handling of multiple consecutive preprocessor directives
- crash when trying to right align the escpaed newline for a line that
is longer than the column limit
- using only ColumnLimit-1 columns when layouting with escaped newlines
inside preprocessor directives
llvm-svn: 171401
This fixes llvm.org/PR14786.
We will need to split there as a last resort, but that should be done
consistently independent of whether the type is a template type or not.
Before:
template <typename T>
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa(aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa<T>
::aaaaaaaaaa, aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa);
After:
template <typename T>
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa(aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa,
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa<T>::aaaaaaaaaa,
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa);
llvm-svn: 171400
This fixes llvm.org/PR14687.
Also fixes segfault for lines starting with * or &.
Before:
a *~b;
*a = 1; // <- this segfaulted
After:
a * ~b;
*a = 1; // no segfault :-)
llvm-svn: 171396
This is the first step towards handling preprocessor directives. This
patch only fixes the most pressing issue, namely correctly escaping
newlines for tokens within a sequence of a preprocessor directive.
The next step will be to fix incorrect format decisions on #define
directives.
llvm-svn: 171393
I clustered the docs by some intuitive/fuzzy notion of "similarity", and
some reasonable categories seemed to materialize. I tried to give the
clusters useful names, but you may want to take a look at the landing
page (<http://clang.llvm.org/docs/> for the lazy) and share your
thoughts.
I have to say, this small change really gives the docs a whole new life!
It makes our documentation quite a bit easier to navigate and scope out.
llvm-svn: 171379
The core of this page is a set of pros/cons for the different ways to
use clang as a library. The title should reflect that the page helps you
choose between alternatives.
llvm-svn: 171377
Rafael Espindola