For doxygen comments that specify parameter direction (i.e.,
\param[in], \param[out], and \param[in,out]), the direction is
appended to the type definition in the generated Python documentation.
Updated expected python output for doxygen test case.
Recognize \param[in], \param[out], and \param[in,out]. Currently they
are all treated the same as \param, but the information is now
available for inclusion in the translated comments. This is done
using new utility functions getBaseCommand and getEndOfWordCommand,
which will also generalize to treatment of code command options,
e.g. \code{.py}. Preliminary treatment of the extended version of
\code is already in place in these functions.
Added examples of all three new \param commands to the
doxygen_translate_all_tags test and updated the python and java
expected output.
Fix regression in 4.0.0 where a template function containing a parameter
with the same name as the function name led to the parameter name used in the
target language being incorrectly modified.
Closes#1602
Fixes parallel make where each invocation of swig was writing and
deleting the same file resulting in lots of the newly introduced
warning messages:
On exit, could not delete file xxx.py: No such file or directory
Previously generated files were not removed,
potentially breaking Makefiles using file dependencies, especially when
-Werror (warnings as errors) was used.
For these languages, %init doesn't inject the code into the
initialization function (because there is none), but just puts it into
the global scope instead.
[skip ci]
0f88f9997c (probably accidentally) changed
this file to be executable, undo this as it doesn't make sense for a
source file to have this mode.
See #1242.
This is actually a fix to some functionality that I submitted many years ago. :) At the time I set the string conversion to output the userdata address, but since that points to an internal SWIG structure, it's way more useful to the user to point to the actual memory being wrapped in that userdata.
This testcase was only run in Ruby and Python and implements an
obscure feature where a C++ class inherits from a std::wstring.
The li_std_wstring test is left in place to be modified in next commit
for more regular wstring testing across all languages.
* annotation_quoting:
Examples: Unify string quoting in the Python sources
Test-suite: Unify string quoting in the Python sources
Tools: Unify string quoting in the Python sources
Generator: Unify string quoting in generated Python sources
Generator: Remove trailing whitespaces in the Python module
* csharp-set-fixes:
Fix std::vector<> Java typemaps for primitive types
Allow std::set<> C# typemaps to work for non-nullable types too
Replace leftover string with the proper type in C# set typemap
The value of the first item of an enum with a trailing comma after its
last item was not correctly initialized to 0 any more after the changes
of 74adaa5738 (see #1515) because "_last"
attribute was not set correctly in this case.
Do set it for the last item when it's followed by a comma too and add
more unit tests checking for this.
Closes#1566.
For such types, the generated proxy class inherited from
java.util.AbstractSet<BoxedType<T>> (where BoxedType<T> is "Integer",
for example, when T is "int"), but defined an overloaded add() taking T,
instead of overriding the base class virtual add() taking BoxedType<T>,
resulting in an exception being thrown whenever add() was called during
run-time.
Extend Java unit test to bring it to parity with C# one added in the
previous commit.
See #1568.
Notably make them work for primitive types, such as "int".
Doing this requires using "object" instead of the actual C# type of the
variable to store the current value in the iterator, as we don't
currently have a "csnullabletype" typemap that would expand to "T" for
nullable types and "T?" for the other ones. This is a bit ugly, but it
shouldn't matter much for the generated code and is already done in
std::vector<> typemaps.
Also add a simple unit test verifying the basic functionality for such
vectors.
Closes#1568.
