Allow Include What You Use to remove unnecessary includes and only
include what is necessary. This helps with reducing compilation times
and makes it easier to visualise which dependencies are actually
required.
Work on https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/549, but doesn't close
it since this only works fully for .c files and not headers.
Problem: Giving error messages is not flexible.
Solution: Add semsg(). Change argument from "char_u *" to "char *", also
for msg() and get rid of most MSG macros. (Ozaki Kiichi, closes
vim/vim#3302) Also make emsg() accept a "char *" argument. Get rid of
an enormous number of type casts.
f9e3e09fdc
* refactor: format header files with uncrustify
* fixup(justin): skip formatting of terminfo_defs.h
* fixup: force winsock2 to be included first
* fixup: simplify disable/enable directive to "uncrustify:off/on"
Instead of declaring an enum, this creates a global variable. As gcc10
uses -fno-common by default, global variables declared with the same
name more than once is not allowed anymore revealing this issue.
Each time this header is included, we define the enum name as a global
variable.
See also https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1799680
Note: formatc.lua was unable to swallow some newer additions to ExprASTNodeType
(specifically `kExprNodeOr = '|'` and probably something else), so all `= …`
were dropped: in any case they only were there in order to not bother updating
viml_pexpr_debug_print_ast_node and since it is now known all nodes which will
be present it is not much of an issue.
It also adds support for kExprLexOr which for some reason was forgotten.
It was only made sure that KLEE test compiles in non-KLEE mode, not that
something works or that KLEE is able to run tests.
Currently supported nodes:
- Register as it is one of the simplest value nodes (even numbers are
not that simple with that dot handling).
- Plus, both unary and binary.
- Parenthesis, both nesting and calling.
Note regarding unit tests: it stores data for AST in highlighting in
strings in place of tables because luassert fails to do a good job at
representing big tables. Squashing a bunch of data into a single string
simply yields more readable result.
