digitalmars.D.announce - DLP - D Language Processing 0.1.0
- Jacob Carlborg (21/21) Mar 18 2019 I would like to announce a new release of DLP, 0.1.0.
- Stefan Koch (3/6) Mar 20 2019 Functions without bodies cannot be considered leaf functions as
- Jacob Carlborg (8/10) Mar 20 2019 I thought about adding a flag to control if functions without a body
I would like to announce a new release of DLP, 0.1.0. For those not familiar with DLP, DLP is a tool collecting commands/tasks related to processing the D programming language. It uses the DMD frontend as a library to process D code. Currently it has only one command, "leaf-functions", that will print all leaf functions. A leaf function is a function that doesn't call any other functions or doesn't have a body. The release is available here [1]. Pre compiled binaries are available for macOS, Linux 64bit and Windows 32bit and 64bit. Here's what's new: * Added a flag, "--frontend-version", which will print the version of the frontend DLP is using * Updated the D frontend DLP is using to DMD 2.085.0+ (dd94ef465) * New formatting of locations For the "leaf-functions" command: * Added a flag, --import-path/-i, which will add the given path as an import path * Fixed issue 1: No error if no input files are given [1] https://github.com/jacob-carlborg/dlp/releases/tag/v0.1.0 -- /Jacob Carlborg
Mar 18 2019
On Monday, 18 March 2019 at 18:52:10 UTC, Jacob Carlborg wrote:Currently it has only one command, "leaf-functions", that will print all leaf functions. A leaf function is a function that doesn't call any other functions or doesn't have a body.Functions without bodies cannot be considered leaf functions as there are declarations which may call.
Mar 20 2019
On 2019-03-20 14:12, Stefan Koch wrote:Functions without bodies cannot be considered leaf functions as there are declarations which may call.I thought about adding a flag to control if functions without a body should be considered a leaf function or not. This tool is mostly intended for providing a good starting point to where to add attributes. I think this is still true for functions without a body. -- /Jacob Carlborg
Mar 20 2019