cosmetics

git-svn-id: https://swig.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/swig/trunk/SWIG@8988 626c5289-ae23-0410-ae9c-e8d60b6d4f22
This commit is contained in:
William S Fulton 2006-03-07 22:02:54 +00:00
commit 797317163a
16 changed files with 90 additions and 103 deletions

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@ -495,4 +495,4 @@ SWIGEXPORT int SWIG_import(lua_State* L)
/* Note: the initialization function is closed after all code is generated */
/*************************** end lua.swg ******************************/
/* ------------------------------ end lua.swg ------------------------------ */

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@ -623,4 +623,4 @@ SWIG_Lua_SetModule(lua_State* L, swig_module_info *module) {
}
#endif
/*************************** end luarun.swg ******************************/
/* ------------------------------ end luarun.swg ------------------------------ */

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@ -7,13 +7,6 @@
* SWIG Library file containing the main typemap code to support Lua modules.
* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
/***********************************************************************
*
* This file contains the main typemap code to support Lua modules
*
* Author : Mark Gossage (mark@gossage.cjb.net)
************************************************************************/
/* -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* Basic inout typemaps
* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- */

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@ -99,8 +99,9 @@ extern "C" {
$1 = &temp;
}
/************************ Output Typemaps *****************************/
/* -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* Output Typemaps
* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
%typemap(out, pikedesc="tInt")
int, unsigned int,
short, unsigned short,

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@ -1,8 +1,8 @@
/********************************************************************************
/* -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
*
* User interfaces: include these ones as needed
*
********************************************************************************/
* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
/* -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* Special types and user helpers
@ -50,11 +50,11 @@ std_wstring.i wstring
/********************************************************************************
/* -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
/*
* Implementation files: don't look at them unless you are realy drunk
*
********************************************************************************/
* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
/* -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* Basic files

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@ -4,14 +4,10 @@
*
* rubyrun.swg
*
* This file contains the runtime support for Ruby modules
* and includes code for managing global variables and pointer
* type checking.
* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
/***********************************************************************
*
* This file contains the runtime support for Ruby modules
* and includes code for managing global variables and pointer
* type checking.
*
************************************************************************/
/* For backward compatibility only */
#define SWIG_POINTER_EXCEPTION 0

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@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
/*************************************************************************
/* -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* Type initialization:
* This problem is tough by the requirement that no dynamic
* memory is used. Also, since swig_type_info structures store pointers to
@ -10,7 +10,7 @@
* swig_module, and does all the lookup, filling in the swig_module.types
* array with the correct data and linking the correct swig_cast_info
* structures together.
*
* The generated swig_type_info structures are assigned staticly to an initial
* array. We just loop though that array, and handle each type individually.
* First we lookup if this type has been already loaded, and if so, use the
@ -24,7 +24,7 @@
* we find the array of casts associated with the type, and loop through it
* adding the casts to the list. The one last trick we need to do is making
* sure the type pointer in the swig_cast_info struct is correct.
*
* First off, we lookup the cast->type name to see if it is already loaded.
* There are three cases to handle:
* 1) If the cast->type has already been loaded AND the type we are adding
@ -37,7 +37,7 @@
* 3) Finally, if cast->type has not already been loaded, then we add that
* swig_cast_info to the linked list (because the cast->type) pointer will
* be correct.
**/
* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {

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@ -1,9 +1,7 @@
/***********************************************************************
*
/* -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* This section contains generic SWIG labels for method/variable
* declarations/attributes, and other compiler dependent labels.
*
************************************************************************/
* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
/* template workaround for compilers that cannot correctly implement the C++ standard */
#ifndef SWIGTEMPLATEDISAMBIGUATOR

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@ -1,10 +1,9 @@
/***********************************************************************
/* -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* swigrun.swg
*
* This file contains generic CAPI SWIG runtime support for pointer
* type checking.
*
************************************************************************/
* This file contains generic CAPI SWIG runtime support for pointer
* type checking.
* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
/* This should only be incremented when either the layout of swig_type_info changes,
or for whatever reason, the runtime changes incompatibly */

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@ -147,11 +147,11 @@ scanner_locator(String *loc) {
}
#endif
/**************************************************************
/* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* scanner_init()
*
* Initialize buffers
**************************************************************/
* ------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
void scanner_init() {
yybuffer = (char *) malloc(YYBSIZE);
@ -161,11 +161,11 @@ void scanner_init() {
scanner_ccode = NewStringEmpty();
}
/**************************************************************
/* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* scanner_file(FILE *f)
*
* Start reading from new file
**************************************************************/
* ------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
void scanner_file(DOHFile *f) {
InFile *in;
@ -180,11 +180,11 @@ void scanner_file(DOHFile *f) {
cparse_line = 1;
}
/**************************************************************
/* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* scanner_close()
*
* Close current input file and go to next
**************************************************************/
* ------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
void scanner_close() {
InFile *p;
@ -202,13 +202,13 @@ void scanner_close() {
in_head = p;
}
/**************************************************************
/* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* char nextchar()
*
* gets next character from input.
* If we're in inlining mode, we actually retrieve a character
* from inline_yybuffer instead.
**************************************************************/
* ------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
char nextchar() {
int c = 0;
@ -248,7 +248,7 @@ void retract(int n) {
if (yylen < 0) yylen = 0;
}
/**************************************************************
/* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* start_inline(char *text, int line)
*
* This grabs a chunk of text and tries to inline it into
@ -257,7 +257,7 @@ void retract(int n) {
*
* If we're already in inlining mode, we will save the code
* as a new fragment.
**************************************************************/
* ------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
void start_inline(char *text, int line) {
InFile *in;
@ -277,11 +277,11 @@ void start_inline(char *text, int line) {
cparse_line = line;
}
/**************************************************************
/* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* yycomment(char *, int line)
*
* Inserts a comment into a documentation entry.
**************************************************************/
* ------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
/*
void yycomment(char *a, int b, int c) {
@ -361,7 +361,7 @@ skip_balanced(int startchar, int endchar) {
return;
}
/**************************************************************
/* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* void skip_decl(void)
*
* This tries to skip over an entire declaration. For example
@ -371,7 +371,7 @@ skip_balanced(int startchar, int endchar) {
* or
* friend ostream& operator<<(ostream&, const char *s) { };
*
**************************************************************/
* ------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
void skip_decl(void) {
char c;
@ -507,12 +507,12 @@ static void get_escape() {
return;
}
/**************************************************************
/* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* int yylook()
*
* Lexical scanner.
* See Aho,Sethi, and Ullman, pg. 106
**************************************************************/
* ------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
int yylook(void) {
@ -1036,11 +1036,11 @@ void scanner_next_token(int tok) {
next_token = tok;
}
/**************************************************************
/* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* int yylex()
*
* Gets the lexene and returns tokens.
*************************************************************/
* ------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
int yylex(void) {

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@ -27,12 +27,12 @@ static contract Rules[] = {
{ NULL, NULL}
};
/************************************************************************
/* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* class Contracts:
*
* This class defines the functions that need to be used in
* "wrap by contract" module.
*************************************************************************/
* ------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
class Contracts : public Dispatcher {
String *make_expression(String *s, Node *n);

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@ -1454,9 +1454,9 @@ public:
return ret;
}
/***************************************************************************
/* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* BEGIN C++ Director Class modifications
***************************************************************************/
* ------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
/*
* Modified polymorphism code for Ocaml language module.

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@ -1061,38 +1061,38 @@ public:
return SWIG_OK;
}
/****************************************************************************
*** OBJECT-ORIENTED FEATURES
****************************************************************************
*** These extensions provide a more object-oriented interface to C++
*** classes and structures. The code here is based on extensions
*** provided by David Fletcher and Gary Holt.
***
*** I have generalized these extensions to make them more general purpose
*** and to resolve object-ownership problems.
***
*** The approach here is very similar to the Python module :
*** 1. All of the original methods are placed into a single
*** package like before except that a 'c' is appended to the
*** package name.
***
*** 2. All methods and function calls are wrapped with a new
*** perl function. While possibly inefficient this allows
*** us to catch complex function arguments (which are hard to
*** track otherwise).
***
*** 3. Classes are represented as tied-hashes in a manner similar
*** to Gary Holt's extension. This allows us to access
*** member data.
***
*** 4. Stand-alone (global) C functions are modified to take
*** tied hashes as arguments for complex datatypes (if
*** appropriate).
***
*** 5. Global variables involving a class/struct is encapsulated
*** in a tied hash.
***
****************************************************************************/
/* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* OBJECT-ORIENTED FEATURES
*
* These extensions provide a more object-oriented interface to C++
* classes and structures. The code here is based on extensions
* provided by David Fletcher and Gary Holt.
*
* I have generalized these extensions to make them more general purpose
* and to resolve object-ownership problems.
*
* The approach here is very similar to the Python module :
* 1. All of the original methods are placed into a single
* package like before except that a 'c' is appended to the
* package name.
*
* 2. All methods and function calls are wrapped with a new
* perl function. While possibly inefficient this allows
* us to catch complex function arguments (which are hard to
* track otherwise).
*
* 3. Classes are represented as tied-hashes in a manner similar
* to Gary Holt's extension. This allows us to access
* member data.
*
* 4. Stand-alone (global) C functions are modified to take
* tied hashes as arguments for complex datatypes (if
* appropriate).
*
* 5. Global variables involving a class/struct is encapsulated
* in a tied hash.
*
* ------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
void setclassname(Node *n) {

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@ -2360,9 +2360,9 @@ public:
/*************************************************************************************
/* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* BEGIN C++ Director Class modifications
************************************************************************************/
* ------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
/* C++/Python polymorphism demo code, copyright (C) 2002 Mark Rose <mrose@stm.lbl.gov>
*
@ -2558,9 +2558,9 @@ public:
return result;
}
/*************************************************************************************
/* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* END of C++ Director Class modifications
************************************************************************************/
* ------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
/* ------------------------------------------------------------

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@ -102,13 +102,13 @@ protected:
AccessMode cplus_mode;
};
/************************************************************************
/* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* class language:
*
* This class defines the functions that need to be supported by the
* scripting language being used. The translator calls these virtual
* functions to output different types of code for different languages.
*************************************************************************/
* ------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
class Language : public Dispatcher {
public:

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@ -1324,14 +1324,14 @@ SwigType *SwigType_alttype(SwigType *t, int local_tmap) {
}
}
/******************************************************************************
*** * * * WARNING * * * ***
*** ***
*** Don't even think about modifying anything below this line unless you ***
*** are completely on top of *EVERY* subtle aspect of the C++ type system ***
*** and you are prepared to suffer endless hours of agony trying to ***
*** debug the SWIG run-time type checker after you break it. ***
******************************************************************************/
/* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* * * * WARNING * * * ***
* ***
* Don't even think about modifying anything below this line unless you ***
* are completely on top of *EVERY* subtle aspect of the C++ type system ***
* and you are prepared to suffer endless hours of agony trying to ***
* debug the SWIG run-time type checker after you break it. ***
* ------------------------------------------------------------------------- */
/* -----------------------------------------------------------------------------
* SwigType_remember()