| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age | Files | Lines |
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Run the `Utilities/Scripts/clang-format.bash` script to update
all our C++ code to a new style defined by `.clang-format`.
Use `clang-format` version 3.8.
* If you reached this commit for a line in `git blame`, re-run the blame
operation starting at the parent of this commit to see older history
for the content.
* See the parent commit for instructions to rebase a change across this
style transition commit.
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Modern editors provide plenty of ways to visually separate functions.
Drop the explicit comments that previously served this purpose.
Use the following command to automate the change:
$ git ls-files -z -- \
"*.c" "*.cc" "*.cpp" "*.cxx" "*.h" "*.hh" "*.hpp" "*.hxx" |
egrep -z -v "^Source/cmCommandArgumentLexer\." |
egrep -z -v "^Source/cmCommandArgumentParser(\.y|\.cxx|Tokens\.h)" |
egrep -z -v "^Source/cmDependsJavaLexer\." |
egrep -z -v "^Source/cmDependsJavaParser(\.y|\.cxx|Tokens\.h)" |
egrep -z -v "^Source/cmExprLexer\." |
egrep -z -v "^Source/cmExprParser(\.y|\.cxx|Tokens\.h)" |
egrep -z -v "^Source/cmFortranLexer\." |
egrep -z -v "^Source/cmFortranParser(\.y|\.cxx|Tokens\.h)" |
egrep -z -v "^Source/cmListFileLexer\." |
egrep -z -v "^Source/cm_sha2" |
egrep -z -v "^Source/(kwsys|CursesDialog/form)/" |
egrep -z -v "^Utilities/(KW|cm).*/" |
xargs -0 sed -i '/^\(\/\/---*\|\/\*---*\*\/\)$/ {d;}'
This avoids modifying third-party sources and generated sources.
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When this header is included in blocks where order does not matter, just
place it in lexicographic order as clang-format would by default.
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Each source file has a logical first include file. Include it in an
isolated block so that tools that sort includes do not move them.
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Avoid storing a cmMakefile as a member, and evaluate in the context of
a cmLocalGenerator instead.
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This is needed for 'mode_t', and on mingw-w64 in particular. We added
use of 'mode_t' in commit v3.2.0-rc1~421^2 (file(GENERATE): Use
permissions of input file if present, 2014-07-22).
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The evaluation files must be known before cmTargetTraceDependencies
attempts to find them, but we must actually generate the files after
cmTargetTraceDependencies, as that can add to target SOURCES. The
limitation is that the generated output name must not depend on the
SOURCES of a target if the generated file is used by that target.
Mark the output files as GENERATED so that trace dependencies does
not expect them to already exist in the filesystem.
Move the invokation of ForceLinkerLanguage in the Generate logic
to after the generated file names are known. ForceLinkerLanguage
tries to determine the sources of a target (in order to determine
an already-known language) and otherwise fails to get information
about the generated file.
Test that the output of file(GENERATE) can be used as a target source
file and that accessing the target SOURCES in the name of the output
file is an error. Accessing the TARGET_OBJECTS would be a similar
error if it was legal to use that generator expression in this
context. That is not currently possible and is a different error
condition, so test the current error output as a reminder to change
the expected output if that becomes possible in the future. Test
that generated rule files resulting from cmTargetTraceDependencies
appear in the SOURCES generated in the output file.
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The idea is to write to a temp file which contains generator
expressions, and at generate time, evaluate the generator expressions,
and write the result to a file.
Because executables on Windows are limited in the length of command line
it is possible to use, it is common to write command line arguments to a
file instead and specify the file as a source of arguments.
This new FILE(GENERATE) subcommand allows the use of generator
expressions to create such files so that they can be used with
add_custom_command for example.
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