It was a bit too aggressive.
With this patch, we keep on breaking here:
aaaaaaaaaaaaa(aaaaaaa,
"aaaaaaa"
"bbbbbbb");
But don't break in:
aaaaaaaaaaaaa(aaaaaaa, aaaaaaaa("aaaaaaa"
"bbbbbbb"));
llvm-svn: 240024
Before:
var func =
function() {
doSomething();
};
After:
var func =
function() {
doSomething();
};
This is a very narrow special case which fixes most of the discrepency
with what our users do. In the long run, we should try to come up with
a more generic fix for indenting these.
llvm-svn: 240014
In essence this is meant to consistently indent multiline strings by a
fixed amount of spaces from the start of the line. Don't do this in
cases where it wouldn't help anyway.
Before:
someFunction(aaaaa,
"aaaaa"
"bbbbb");
After:
someFunction(aaaaa, "aaaaa"
"bbbbb");
llvm-svn: 240004
This makes this consistent with non-typescript enums.
Also shuffle the language-dependent stuff in mustBreakBefore to a
single location.
Patch initiated by Martin Probst.
llvm-svn: 239894
insertions. It is unlikely to be the intention to delete parts of newly
inserted code. To do so, changed sorting Replacements at the same offset
to have decreasing length.
llvm-svn: 239809
Before, these would not properly detected because of the char/string
literal found when re-lexing after the first `:
var x = `'`; // comment with matching quote '
var x = `"`; // comment with matching quote "
llvm-svn: 239693
Before:
int c = []() -> int *{ return 2; }();
After:
int c = []() -> int * { return 2; }();
Based on patch by James Dennett (http://reviews.llvm.org/D10410), thank you!
llvm-svn: 239600
statement.
When an exported function would follow a class declaration, it would not
be recognized as a stand-alone function. That would then collapse the
following line with the current one, e.g.
class C {}
export function f() {} var x;
llvm-svn: 239592
In the long run, these two might be independent or we might to only
allow specific combinations. Until we have a corresponding request,
however, it is hard to do the right thing and choose the right
configuration options. Thus, just don't touch the options yet and
just modify the behavior slightly.
llvm-svn: 239531
The following example used to crash clang-format.
#define a\
/**/}
Adjusting the indentation level cache for the line starting with the
comment would lead to an out-of-bounds array read.
llvm-svn: 239521
Before clang-format would e.g. add a space into
#define Q_FOREACH(x, y)
which turns this into a non-function-like macro.
Patch by Strager Neds, thank you!
llvm-svn: 239513
assignments as enums.
Top level object literals are treated as enums, and their k/v pairs are put on
separate lines:
X.Y = {
A: 1,
B: 2
};
However assignments within blocks should not be affected:
function x() {
y = {a:1, b:2};
}
This change fixes the second case. Patch by Martin Probst.
llvm-svn: 239462
It's better not to rely on the diagnostics engine to pretty print the
argument to decltype. Instead, exercise the functionality in
DeclPrinterTest.
llvm-svn: 239197
Before:
template <typename T>
auto aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa(T t) -> decltype(eaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa<T>(t.a)
.aaaaaaaa());
After:
template <typename T>
auto aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa(T t)
-> decltype(eaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa<T>(t.a).aaaaaaaa());
Also add a test case for a difficult template parsing case I stumbled accross.
Needs fixing.
llvm-svn: 239149
This is a more correct representation than using "Equality" introduced
in r238942 which was a quick fix to solve an actual regression.
According to the typescript spec, arrows behave like "low-precedence"
assignments.
Before:
var a = a.aaaaaaa((a: a) => aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa(bbbbbbbbb) &&
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa(bbbbbbb));
After:
var a = a.aaaaaaa((a: a) => aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa(bbbbbbbbb) &&
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa(bbbbbbb));
llvm-svn: 239137
The default language options will lead to incorrect replacements in C++
code, for example when trying to replace nested name specifiers ending
in "::".
llvm-svn: 238922
Before:
var aaaaa: List<SomeThing> = [
new SomeThingAAAAAAAAAAAA(),
new SomeThingBBBBBBBBB()
];
After:
var aaaaa: List<SomeThing> =
[new SomeThingAAAAAAAAAAAA(), new SomeThingBBBBBBBBB()];
llvm-svn: 238909
Before:
someFunction(() =>
{
doSomething(); // break
})
.doSomethingElse( // break
);
After:
someFunction(() => {
doSomething(); // break
})
.doSomethingElse( // break
);
This is still bad, but at least it is consistent with what we do for other
function literals. Added corresponding tests.
llvm-svn: 238736
method expressions and array literals. They should not bind stronger
than regular parentheses or the braces of braced lists.
Specific test case in JavaScript:
Before:
var aaaaa: List<
SomeThing> = [new SomeThingAAAAAAAAAAAA(), new SomeThingBBBBBBBBB()];
After:
var aaaaa: List<SomeThing> = [
new SomeThingAAAAAAAAAAAA(),
new SomeThingBBBBBBBBB()
];
llvm-svn: 238400
A definintion like this could not be formatted at all:
constructor({aa}: {
aa?: string,
aaaaaaaa?: string,
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa?: boolean,
aaaaaa?: List<string>
}) {
}
llvm-svn: 238291
instead of BinPackParameters. Braced lists are used as constructor
calls in many places and so the bin-packing should follow what is done
for other calls and not what is done for function declarations.
llvm-svn: 238184
Specifically, don't add a space before it.
Before:
someFunction(... a);
var x = [1, 2, ... a];
After:
someFunction(...a);
var x = [1, 2, ...a];
llvm-svn: 238183
This fixes a case where the column limit was incorrectly calculated
leading to a macro like this:
#define A \
[] { \
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx( \
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx); \
}
exceeding the column limit.
llvm-svn: 238182
Daniel Jasper