Structured control-flow rules allow leaving the middle of a construct through
a return, but not through a jump to a block that does a return.
Addresses issue #58.
If this breaks your AST consumer, best is to modify it to test
against the enum values instead of doing string comparisons on
built-in function names. This is the reason the change was made.
If you need the old behavior, you should be able to get it back by changing
PureOperatorBuiltins to be false instead of true. This path will work for
a while, but is marked deprecated.
Also, the old behavior is tagged as release 2.4.
This is to avoid all need to do text comparison of built-in function names
when consuming the AST. All built-in functions get enumerants.
Will want to turn on soon. See PureOperatorBuiltins. See issue #8.
There will be subsequent commits to refine semantics, esp. version-specific semantics,
as well as I/O functionality and restrictions.
Note: I'm getting white-space differences in the preprocessor test results,
which I'm not checking in. I think they need to be tagged as binary or something.
Added some const as well. This will remove camouflage of the next commit,
which will add the bulk of Array of Array semantics and functionality.
(Note the basic grammar and data structure is already in place.)
The new make-revision script regenerates glslang/Include/revision.h,
used as it always has been, but made with a git-tag version and the
the number of commits on master.
I have a pre-commit hook that will automatically do this on master,
likely often enough to work in practice, without needing pull requests
to include it.
According to the GLSL spec, the second parameter to #line should be
an integer source string number and __FILE__ will be substituted
with the integer source string number currently processed. This
patch extends the syntax of #line and __FILE__. Now #line accepts
as the second parameter a filename string quoted by double quotation
marks. And if such a #line is set, __FILE__ will be substituted with
the currently set filename string. The implementation is done via
introducing a new extension GL_GOOGLE_cpp_style_line_directive using
the extension framework.
The purpose is to support cpp-style #line directives, which is
required by #include.
