It's unlikely that a specific value matters, though in theory possible;
however, an exhaustive test every time is really slow, and testing a couple
random values should, over time, cover everything.
It is fine to test random values because those tested will be logged,
so the problem can be manually reproduced later.
It does make CI technically not deterministic... but that should be fine.
* Implement -Wtruncation=level
-Wtruncation=0 is the same as the current -Wno-truncation.
-Wtruncation=2 is the same as the current -Wtruncation.
-Wtruncation=1 is the new default; it's less strict, allowing
N-bit values to be between -2**N and 2**N (exclusive).
* Implement generic "parametrized warning" system
* Test more `Wtruncation` variants
Co-authored-by: ISSOtm <eldredhabert0@gmail.com>
- Don't warn if the non-zero byte being written is the same as the original byte
- Add a `-O` / `--overwrite` flag to silence all such warnings
Fixes#897
`DEF`, `REDEF`, etc disable EQUS expansion, and reading
macro or OPT arguments sets the lexer to raw mode.
Syntax errors resume normal parsing at the line's end,
but should resume normal tokenization even before that.
This message is only printed for identifiers parsed as
`T_LABEL` (since they're at the start of a line) but
already defined as macros. Otherwise it may not be
relevant, e.g. for `MyLabel;:` or `My Label::`.
Fixes#881 by moving the task from the lexer to the parser.
This both alleviates the need for backtracking in the lexer,
removing what is (was) arguably a hack, and causes tokenization
boundaries to be properly respected, fixing the issue mentioned above.
Co-authored-by: Rangi <remy.oukaour+rangi42@gmail.com>
* Reinstate PUSHS clearing the SECTION scope
Otherwise you can use `PUSHS` to simulate the old `ds -21`, and possibly cause bugs
* Have PUSHS push LOAD block state as well
It does not make sense not to, and coud cause bugs.
