[clang-tools-extra] r189968 - modularize - Update main comment.
John Thompson
John.Thompson.JTSoftware at gmail.com
Wed Sep 4 11:29:36 PDT 2013
Author: jtsoftware
Date: Wed Sep 4 13:29:36 2013
New Revision: 189968
URL: http://llvm.org/viewvc/llvm-project?rev=189968&view=rev
Log:
modularize - Update main comment.
Modified:
clang-tools-extra/trunk/modularize/Modularize.cpp
Modified: clang-tools-extra/trunk/modularize/Modularize.cpp
URL: http://llvm.org/viewvc/llvm-project/clang-tools-extra/trunk/modularize/Modularize.cpp?rev=189968&r1=189967&r2=189968&view=diff
==============================================================================
--- clang-tools-extra/trunk/modularize/Modularize.cpp (original)
+++ clang-tools-extra/trunk/modularize/Modularize.cpp Wed Sep 4 13:29:36 2013
@@ -79,20 +79,16 @@
//
// Some ideas:
//
-// 1. Add options to disable any of the checks, in case
-// there is some problem with them, or the messages get too verbose.
+// 1. Check for and warn about "#include" directives inside 'extern "C/C++" {}'
+// and "namespace (name) {}" blocks.
//
-// 2. Try to figure out the preprocessor conditional directives that
-// contribute to problems and tie them to the inconsistent definitions.
+// 2. Omit duplicate "not always provided" messages
//
-// 3. Check for correct and consistent usage of extern "C" {} and other
-// directives. Warn about #include inside extern "C" {}.
+// 3. Add options to disable any of the checks, in case
+// there is some problem with them, or the messages get too verbose.
//
-// 4. There seem to be a lot of spurious "not always provided" messages,
-// and many duplicates of these, which seem to occur when something is
-// defined within a preprocessor conditional block, even if the conditional
-// always evaluates the same in the stand-alone case. Perhaps we could
-// collapse the duplicates, and add an option for disabling the test (see #4).
+// 4. Try to figure out the preprocessor conditional directives that
+// contribute to problems and tie them to the inconsistent definitions.
//
// 5. There are some legitimate uses of preprocessor macros that
// modularize will flag as errors, such as repeatedly #include'ing
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