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Re: [cdt-dev] Standalone indexer works for C not C++
|
What language is returned by the language mapper?
We don't use the standalone indexer in quite the same way you are using it, so there may be a subtle difference somewhere in some of the code you don't show.
===========================
Chris Recoskie
Team Lead, IBM CDT and RDT
IBM Toronto
Nicolas Anquetil ---07/16/2010 05:58:47 AM---Hi guys, You might recall that I asked how to parse and index C projects with
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From: | ![]()
Nicolas Anquetil <anquetil.nicolas@xxxxxxxxx> |
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To: | ![]()
cdt-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx |
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Date: | ![]()
07/16/2010 05:58 AM |
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Subject: | ![]()
[cdt-dev] Standalone indexer works for C not C++ |
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Sent by: | ![]()
cdt-dev-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxx |
Hi guys,
You might recall that I asked how to parse and index C projects with
CDT standalone.
Well I succeeded thanks to your help.
However, I also want the same thing for C++ and strangely enough,
things appear to behave differently :-(
Would you have a suggestion?
Following is an excerpt of the code:
---
List<String> tus = // all C (resp. C++) files in the project
directory. this includes .h
IIndexLocationConverter locationConverter = new
URILocationConverter(projectDir.toURI()); // note
URILocationConverter is based on URIRelativeLocationConverter
macroDefinitions = Collections.emptyMap();
scannerInfo = new ScannerInfo(macroDefinitions, includePaths);
indexer = new StandaloneFastIndexer(new File("xyz"),
locationConverter, linkageFactoryMap, scannerInfo,
/*FileEncodingRegistry*/null, mapper, LOG);
indexer.rebuild(tus, new NullProgressMonitor());
foreach C /* resp. C++ */ file
FileContent fc = FileContent.createForExternalFileLocation(srcfile);
IASTTranslationUnit unit =
mapper.getLanguage(srcfile).getASTTranslationUnit(fc, scannerInfo,
ExternalFilesProvider.getInstance(), indexer.getIndex(), 0, LOG);
---
The problem is that with C++ name.resolveBinding() is null in the following:
---
IASTName name = // some ASTName from the unit
indexer.getIndex().findDeclarations(name.resolveBinding())
---
With C projects it does work :-(
I understand it is a lot of uncomplete code. If you need the whole
thing I can send it.
I believe the main question is: Why is it working for C and not C++?
What is the difference?
any suggestion where I should look?
thanks
nicolas
--
Nicolas Anquetil Univ. Lille1 / INRIA-equipe RMod
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