On 05/16/14 09:26, Tom Tromey wrote:
In the typical case, when compiling a snippet of user code, gdb wraps
the user's text in a dummy function.
It's somewhat odd for users if an error in their code is mentioned as
coming from this dummy function.
This patch makes it possible to suppress the function-name display in
a straightforward way: it adds a new global which the plugin can set
to declare the name of the dummy function.
This patch seems like a bit of a hack, but there didn't seem to be a
notably cleaner approach.
2014-05-16 Phil Muldoon <pmuld...@redhat.com>
Tom Tromey <tro...@redhat.com>
* c-lang.c (c_diagnostic_ignored_function): New global.
(c_print_error_function): New function.
(LANG_HOOKS_PRINT_ERROR_FUNCTION): Define.
* c-lang.h (c_diagnostic_ignored_function): Declare.
Just a few nites.
In c-lang.c, please use the old C-style comments. If for no other
reason than it's consistent with all the other nearby code. Consider
using non-NULL when referring to pointers rather than non-zero. */
Otherwise OK. Please wait to install until the entire kit is approved.
BTW, didn't see patch #5 of the series.
jeff
