Fixes infinite loop due to () brackets in a non-type template
parameter containing an expression
Fixes#2418
Non-trivial expressions are still not qualified properly though.
- Fix for special variable $argtype expansion in rtypecheck typemap.
- Remove unnecessary () brackets when using rtypecheck typemap for
single parameter functions.
- Add rtypecheck typemaps for shared_ptr so that NULL can be used
in overloaded functions taking shared_ptr.
when incorrect types passed are passed to the overloaded methods.
Old unhelpful error message:
Error in f(...) : could not find function "f"
Example of new improved error message:
Error in use_count(k) :
cannot find overloaded function for use_count with argtypes (NULL)
Fix problems in shared_ptr wrappers where the class names were
not consistent when using the shared_ptr template or the actual
underlying type. Move $R_class substitution to typemaps.
Issue #2386
This reverts commit ea514c3961.
The new runme.js isn't used for node because it fails to run
multicpptest testcases, but was failing for jsc in CI.
The first problem is the new file is missing `new` where the two
objects are created, but fixing that reveals that this testcase
is currently broken for Javascript so just revert for now.
Look up unknown base classes using SWIG_MangledTypeQueryModule().
Revert to using SWIG_TypeCheck() instead of SWIG_TypeCheckStruct()
as the latter doesn't seem to work for this case (at least for PHP
right now).
Add mod_runme.php as a regression test for this.
Adjust the PHP test harness not to set up reflection for the module
unless it's actually needed for a testcase. Currently the approach
to find the module name doesn't work for multi-module testcases.
See #2126
* fix-cast:
add tests for new casting behavior
skip tests when value is out of range
refactor integers JS testcase to avoid repeating code
Return uint64_t as double if is bigger than uint32_t
Use SWIG_TypeCast in SWIG_V8_ConvertInstancePtr if types don't match (#3)
Arrange that destructors of local C++ objects in the wrapper function
get run on SWIG_fail (which calls Rf_error() which calls longjmp()).
We achieve this by putting almost everything in the function in its
own block, and end that right before Rf_error() at which point those
destructors will get called.
Arrange that destructors of local C++ objects in the wrapper function
get run on SWIG_fail (which calls lua_error() which calls longjmp()).
We achieve this by putting almost everything in the function in its
own block, and end that right before lua_error() at which point those
destructors will get called.
The out typemap uses a function name which doesn't match the name of the
function we want it to apply to, so this testcase wasn't actually
triggering an exception so wasn't actually testing anything!
With that fixed, the testcase fails to compile for PHP due to use of
SWIG_exception_fail() (which not all target languages implement), and
with that fixed, the _runme.php needs a try ... catch adding to handle
the raised exception.
Fix when using templates with more than one template parameter
and used as an input parameter in a virtual method in a
director class (problem affecting most of the scripting languages).
Fixes#2160
Resolve the return type to correctly determine if the type is a pointer or
reference to a director class.
SwigType_refptr_count_return() recently added as a simpler fix is no
longer needed.
The conventional approach of using the "type" rather than "decl" to
analyse the return type is used instead too.
Issue #1823
No meaningful progress to update CFFI to experimental status
has been made since CFFI was disabled in SWIG-4.0.0 as the first
stage to removal. This commit is the final stage to remove it.
See issue #1966 for an attempt at updating CFFI to experimental
status. Anyone wishing for SWIG to support CFFI again might
want to utilise this work.
Such as:
class X final {};
This no longer gives a syntax error.
This change has introduced one more shift-reduce conflict in the parser.
with a conflict with a C style variable declaration with name final:
class X final;
resulting in a syntax error (for C++ not C). This is an an unusual style
for C++ code and more typical declarations do work:
X final;
Closes#672
