This is unnecessary because for all contexts where type is
relevant the validator already makes sure the type and expression
match correctly, so you don't ever need to re-validate it. If you
are doing a generic case and are not sure, just use MASK_ALL.
Binbuf is like strbuf and allows not using the Eina opaque wrapper
now, which will remove some ptr(). And event translates to
Efl.Event because otherwise there would be no way to get rid
of void_ptr.
You can now declare errors like this:
error Foo = "message"; [[documentation]]
Then you can use them as types like this:
foo {
return: error(Error1, Error2, ...);
}
They have a separate type category and storage. They are checked
for redefinitions the same as anything else though. This does
not add any generator support nor it adds any advanced checking.
Ref T6890
@warn_unused in syntax is now called @no_unused - this is because
"warning about unused" is a C thing (or rather, an extension to C)
and various languages might want to use stricter behavior for this.
Its associated API does the reverse now - it lets you query whether
being unused is allowed at all. This is to match future behavior
of Eolian (once it supports versioning) that will likely reverse it.
@feature
This has been deprecated for a while and is not strictly necessary
- as a part of an effort to stabilize Eolian, remove this. Eolian
will eventually gain support for versioning and use a reversed
behavior (i.e. no NULL by default), but the API it wlll use for
that will be very different. Features can always be added, it's
much harder to drop them.
@feature
This was an experiment that never properly took off and was never
used by any generator. Its use was highly variable, so it could
not be relied upon. We will still want to reverse the current
behavior eventually (no null by default), but that will be
done with eo file versioning in the future.
@feature
This is for consistency with the new eolian_class_c_macro_get
as well as for better clarity, as c_name_get is already provided
by Object and refers to something else.
This is to prepare for type/class renaming support. This adds
the necessary API to retrieve C-specific names. Other refactoring
is necessary elsewhere for now.
This also renames the old API eolian_class_c_name_get to
eolian_class_c_macro_get to avoid conflict as well as clarify
the intention.
This splits the eolian_file_parse API into two, one for parsing
files already present in the database (always by filename) and
one for parsing paths.
It fixes several bugs/leaks on the way (incorrect use of
stringshare etc.) as well as adds checking for whether there
are no conflicting filenames at scan time, for free. That means
it is now no longer possible to scan two paths which have an eo
or eot file of the same name in them.
It should also be faster now.
It also fixes T7820.
@fix
Summary:
This removes all Eolian API that deals with handling of legacy
code. It also removes the code using it in the generator as well
as bindings, but for now keeps generation of .eo.legacy.h types,
as there are still instances in our codebase where things are
otherwise broken. We can remove the rest once that is resolved.
Reviewers: zmike, cedric
Subscribers: #reviewers, #committers
Tags: #efl
Differential Revision: https://phab.enlightenment.org/D8255
Summary:
This also simplifies the beta checking API by unifying it under
objects (makes much more sense that way) and reworks the validator
to have betaness support within its context state, allowing checks
to be done easily in any place.
The betaness checks are disabled for types for the time being,
because otherwise there are too many errors (types are assumed
to be stable as they are not tagged beta, but they reference beta
classes all over the place). Set EOLIAN_TYPEDECL_BETA_WARN to 1
in your environment to force enable the checks.
Reviewers: zmike, bu5hm4n, stefan_schmidt, lauromoura, cedric
Reviewed By: zmike
Subscribers: #reviewers, #committers
Tags: #efl, #eolian
Differential Revision: https://phab.enlightenment.org/D8102
This feature was kind of ill-conceived and never worked properly.
Since there isn't enough time to make it work right at this point
and there are no users of it in the API, remove it for now.
It might get added in the next release cycle, in a proper form.
@feature
This adds support for inlist structs, a special type of struct
that can only be used with inlists. This differs from regular
structs in a couple ways:
1) They are stored separately. Just like structs, enums, aliases
have their own storage, so do inlist structs.
2) They can't be @extern, nor they can be opaque.
3) They are their own type of typedecl.
4) When they contain only one field, this field must be a value
type always, cannot be a pointer.
Like regular structs, they can have arbitrary fields, and they
can have a pre-set free function via @free().
In C, the inlist structs will be generated exactly like ordinary
ones, except they will have EINA_INLIST before the first field.
Other binding generators can deal with them as they wish, for
example to provide high level interfaces to them.
This does not yet do the plumbing necessary to hook these into
the type system, nor it adds generator support.
@feature
Summary:
This adds two new complex types, slice<T> and rw_slice<T>. This
is necessary to make the type useful to bindings, as Eina_Slice
on its own says nothing about what it's carrying and that prevents
useful code from being generated outside of C.
@feature
Reviewers: bu5hm4n, segfaultxavi, lauromoura, cedric
Reviewed By: cedric
Subscribers: cedric, #reviewers, #committers
Tags: #efl
Differential Revision: https://phab.enlightenment.org/D7980
Summary:
This allows using the @beta tag in classes, like this:
class @beta Efl.Foo extends Efl.Bar { ... }
This will surround the class definition in the .eo.h file with an
EFL_BETA_API_SUPPORT #define, equivalent to tag every method and
event with @beta.
Test Plan: Nothing changes since no class uses this tag yet
Reviewers: q66, bu5hm4n, zmike
Reviewed By: q66
Subscribers: cedric, #reviewers, #committers
Tags: #efl
Differential Revision: https://phab.enlightenment.org/D7933
Summary:
This is needed in order to support checking the correct regular classes
in efl#.
ref T7240
Depends on D7673
Test Plan: run ninja test / make check
Reviewers: q66, felipealmeida, segfaultxavi
Reviewed By: felipealmeida
Subscribers: cedric, #reviewers, #committers
Tags: #efl
Maniphest Tasks: T7240
Differential Revision: https://phab.enlightenment.org/D7674
Eolian now separates 'parent' and 'extensions'. For regular
classes, parent is the first item in the inherits list and
extesions is the rest. For interfaces and mixins, parent is
NULL and extends is the inherits list.
The reason for this is the separation of them in syntax in near
future. It also slightly changes the behavior; since for interfaces
and mixins, parent is always NULL now, you can freely inherit from
all types of classes without needing to manually put an interface
type as the first item of the inherits list.
This information has been stored and used in Eolian until now
but not exposed to the API user. While there are roundabout ways
to retrieve the class for an event, this one is direct and costs
us nothing.
This will make it easier for generators and utilities to retrieve
the class that implemented a method/property/etc rather than the
class the implement was originally defined for. Thanks to this
it will no longer be necessary to carry the class pointer around
the place.
Summary:
This tagging keyword explicitly asks, for bindings that support it,
that the constructor's parameters are added to the class constructor.
Allowing the user to instantiate the class and call the constructor in
a straightforward way.
Reviewers: q66, woohyun, bu5hm4n, Jaehyun_Cho, segfaultxavi
Reviewed By: q66
Subscribers: cedric, #reviewers, #committers, lauromoura
Tags: #efl
Differential Revision: https://phab.enlightenment.org/D7221
Doc refs no longer introduce new dependencies into files. Instead,
they're parsed globally, and any doc ref lookup is also made
globally. This allows unit based dependencies to correspond more
to what files actually really need at compile time/runtime, with
docs being irrelevant to that; it also simplifies the API.
The doc resolution API now takes Eolian_State instead of
Eolian_Unit, too.
Unlike panic, this will be used to handle regular errors
such as parse errors. There will be no jumps and you
will be able to pass in a pointer to get the error
data into some local memory. That way you will be
able to override printing error messages.