bison fails when trying to output a parser and a header under the
same name.
* src/files.c (compute_output_file_names): Refuse when parser and
header have the same name.
* tests/input.at (Invalid $n, Invalid @n): Likewise.
* tests/output.at (AT_CHECK_OUTPUT): Likewise.
* src/reader.at (readgram): Complain if a rule is not ended with a
semi-colon.
causing more problems than it was curing, since it didn't work
properly on some nonstandard C++ compilers. This can wait
for a proper C++ parser.
* NEWS: Document this.
* doc/bison.texinfo (Bison Parser, Debugging): Remove special mention
of C++, as it's treated like C now.
* src/bison.simple (YYSTD): Remove.
(YYSIZE_T, YYFPRINTF, YYPARSE_PARAM_ARG, YYPARSE_PARAM_DECL):
Treat C++ just like Standard C instead of trying to support
namespace cleanliness.
* src/getargs.c (AS_FILE_NAME): New.
(getargs): Use it to convert DOSish file names.
* src/files.c (base_name): Rename as full_base_name to avoid
clashes with `base_name ()'.
(get_extension_index): Remove.
(filename_split): New.
(compute_base_names): N-th rewrite, using filename_split.
* lib/xstrndup.c, lib/strchr.c:
New, stolen from the Fileutils 4.1.
* lib/Makefile.am (libbison_a_SOURCES): Adjust.
* configure.in: Check for the presence of memrchr, strchr,
strnlen, and of their prototypes.
Don't check for strndup: we no longer use it.
* src/system.h: Adjust the prototypes.
convention is to fetch on entry.
* tests/torture.at (GNU Cim Grammar): Reintroduce their weird
'switch' without a following semicolon.
* tests/regression.at (braces parsing): New.
* tests/calc.at (exp): We no longer need to special case GCC as
the warning flags are passed by configure.
* tests/atlocal.in: Adjust.
* configure.in: Bump to 1.30j.
The ISO C++ standard is extremely clear about it: stderr is
considered a macro, not a regular symbol (see table 94 `Header
<cstdio> synopsis', [lib.c.files] 27.8.2 C Library files).
Therefore std:: does not apply to it. It still does with fprintf.
Also, s/cstdio.h/cstdio/.
cases for non-GNU systems like AIX, HP-UX, SGI, Sun, and
Sparc, as they were causing more porting problems than the
(minor) performance improvement was worth.
