On the CI, both GCC and Clang report:
src/parse-gram.c: In function 'yy_lac':
src/parse-gram.c:1479:29: error: format '%hd' expects argument of type 'int',
but argument 3 has type 'yytype_int16 {aka long int}' [-Werror=format=]
YYDPRINTF ((stderr, " G%hd", yystate));
^
Although yytype_int16 is supposed to be a short int, not a long int.
This must be explored.
* data/yacc.c (yy_lac): Work around typing issue.
* data/glr.c: Don't use `foo |= bar` with foo and bar being yybool:
the result appears to be an int, not a yybool.
Use yybool where appropriate.
Add casts where needed.
Reported by Derek Clegg.
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-bison/2018-10/msg00018.html
Rather than adding casts, we should be more careful with types. For
instance yystate should be a yytype_int16. But currently we can't: it
is also used sometimes for storing other things that state numbers.
* data/yacc.c (yyparse): Add missing casts.
The yacc.c skeleton is old, and was using many tricks to save
registers. Today's register allocators can do this themselves. Let's
keep the code simpler to read and let compilers do their job.
* data/yacc.c: Avoid using yystate for different types of content.
An inline function would be better, but doing this portably will be
a problem.
* data/lalr1.cc: Fix oldish comment.
* data/stack.hh: Prefer typename for type names.
Use size() instead of duplicating it.
* examples/variant-11.yy, examples/variant.yy (yylex): Use int,
as this is the type of the semantic value.
Currently we emit useless code for places where we might issue user
content, but there is none. This commit avoids this. Besides, some
of the comments looked like implementation details ("Copy the first
part of user declarations"), rather than made for the reader of the
result ("First part of user prologue").
On Bison's parse-gram.c we get:
@@ -76,10 +76,6 @@
#define yynerrs gram_nerrs
-/* Copy the first part of user declarations. */
-
-#line 82 "src/parse-gram.c" /* yacc.c:339 */
-
* data/bison.m4 (b4_define_user_code): Accept a comment to document
the section.
Do not emit any code if the content is empty.
Adjust callers to not emit the comment.
Do not
* data/glr.c, data/glr.cc, data/lalr1.cc, data/lalr1.java, data/yacc.c:
Adjust.
The previous name is too obscure, and the other macros for C++ use
CXX, not CC.
* tests/local.at (AT_SKEL_CC_IF, AT_SKEL_JAVA_IF): Rename as...
(AT_CXX_IF, AT_JAVA_IF): these.
Adjust callers.
When we introduced variants in Bison, C++ did not have the 'emplace'
functions, and we chose 'build'. Let's align with modern C++ and
promote 'emplace' rather than 'build'.
* data/lalr1.cc, data/variant.hh (emplace): New.
(build): Deprecate in favor of emplace.
* doc/bison.texi: Adjust.
As a matter of fact, I think it is wrong to gitignore generated files
that belong to the build tree. There should be the strict minimum,
and it's up to people that build in place to adjust their own
~/.gitignore.
* doc/.gitignore: here.
Remove files we no longer produce (thanks to texi2dvi).
In the previous commit we fixed a problem when the C++ stack was
resized. The test was using ints. Let's add a test with someone
quite touchy: unique_ptr
* examples/variant-11.yy: Accept an argument, which is the number of
numbers to send to the parser.
* examples/variant-11.test: Check with many numbers.
In some casing, once we moved a stack symbol, we forget to mark the
source stack symbol as emptied. As a consequence, it may be destroyed
a second time.
This happens when the stack has to be resized.
* data/lalr1.cc (stack_symbol_type::stack_symbol_type): Record that
the source was emptied.
(stack_symbol_type::operator=): Likewise.
* tests/c++.at (C++ Variant-based Symbols Unit Tests): Force the stack
to be resized. Check its content.
The files stack.hh and position.hh are deprecated. Rather than
devoting specify %define variables to discard them (api.position.file
and api.stack.file), and rather than having to use special rules when
api.location.file is used, let's simply decide that from %require
"3.2" onwards, these files will not be generated.
The only noticeable thing here is that, in order to be able to check
the behavior of %require "3.2", to have this version (which is still
3.1-*) to accept %require "3.2".
* src/gram.h, src/gram.c (required_version): New.
* src/parse-gram.y (version_check): Set it.
* src/output.c (prepare): Pass it m4.
* data/bison.m4 (b4_required_version_if): Receive it and use it.
* data/location.cc, data/stack.hh: Replace the api.*.file with only
required version comparison.
* tests/input.at: No longer check api.stack.file and api.position.file.
* NEWS, doc/bison.texi: Don't mention them.
Document the %require 3.2 behavior.
* tests/output.at: Use %require 3.2 instead.
Currently, in C, the default semantic action is implemented by being
always run before running the actual user semantic action. As a
consequence, when the user action is run, $$ is already set as $1.
In C++ with variants, we don't do that, since we cannot manipulate the
semantic value without knowing its exact type. When variants are
enabled, the only guarantee is that $$ is default contructed and ready
to the used.
Some users still would like the default action to be run with
variants. Frank Heckenbach's parser in
C++17 (http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/bug-bison/2018-04/msg00011.html)
provides this feature, but relying on std::variant's dynamic typing,
which we forbid in lalr1.cc.
The simplest seems to be actually generating the default semantic
action (in all languages/skeletons). This makes the pre-action (that
sets $$ to $1) useless. But... maybe some users depend on this, in
spite of the comments that clearly warn againt this. So let's not
turn this off just yet.
* src/reader.c (grammar_rule_check_and_complete): Rename as...
(grammar_rule_check_and_complete): this.
Install the default semantic action when applicable.
* examples/variant-11.yy, examples/variant.yy, tests/calc.at:
Exercise the default semantic action, even with variants.
