Summary:
@public
Translate CXXStaticCastExpr
Test Plan:
Add test, confirm that it gets translated.
Also create example to see that infer reports null dereference with this change:
struct X { int a; };
int main() {
X *x = static_cast<X*>(nullptr); // <- reports now
//X *x = (X*)nullptr; // <- reported before
return x->a;
}
Summary:
@public
Make c frontend understand CXXNullPtrLiteralExpr.
Note that the implementation differs from GNUNullExpr
Test Plan:
Create function that returns nullptr:
int* getPtr() {return nullptr;}
look at specs:
InferPrint infer-out/specs/getPtr\{831F\}.specs
Procedure: getPtr
int *getPtr()
Timestamp: 1
Status: INACTIVE
Phase: RE_EXECUTION
Dependency_map:
TIME:0.002853 s TIMEOUT:N SYMOPS:10 CALLS:1,0
ERRORS:
--------------------------- 1 of 1 [nvisited: 1] ---------------------------
PRE:
POST 1 of 1:
return = null:
----------------------------------------------------------------
Add test for it
Summary:
@public
The clang location information is described in an incremental way: each location information is a delta with respect to the previous one in the AST. This is based on a the visit of the AST nodes which corresponds to the order in which the lines are printed with the standard clang AST dump:
clang -cc1 -ast-dump filename.c
This diff adds a preprocessing phase to the front-end so that location information is composed during a visit, and explicit location information is used instead.
In the case of include files, we report the last known location before including the file.
The current file for a function is the file where it is defined. So if a function is entirely defined in a .h file, then the location information will consistently be about the .h file. If instead a function is defined in the source file being analyzed, and some AST nodes come from macro expansion, line information will refer to the original file.
The front-end tests reveal that the location information was incorrect in a few dot files.
Test Plan: arc unit, after having fixed the wrong location in the existing .dot files
Andrzej Kotulski
Cristiano Calcagno
Open Source Synchronization