IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO GET AN ACCOUNT, please write an
email to Administrator. User accounts are meant only to access repo
and report issues and/or generate pull requests.
This is a purpose-specific Git hosting for
BaseALT
projects. Thank you for your understanding!
Только зарегистрированные пользователи имеют доступ к сервису!
Для получения аккаунта, обратитесь к администратору.
foreach my $e (@{$union->{ELEMENTS}}) {
changes $union->{ELEMENTS} from undef into an empty array.
this removes the difference between
struct foo { }; and struct foo;
So we need to explicit return before.
- we should return the same element for layout for
structs and unions with no elements.
- fix the testsuite to match
metze
struct foo {
...
};
in IDL will now work. This is the first step towards nested types and
using typedefs for partial types (such as "typedef int *bar;"), a requirement
for complex uses of represent_as().
* Pidl will now warn when trying to use pointers as integers in expressions.
* "subcontext()" is now marked as deprecated. The alternatives,
transmit_as() / represent_as() should be available soon.
* More tests.
* Remove some unused code in smbtorture.
- `include' (replaces helper())
- `import' (replaces depends())
Add support for parsing importlib() - importlib() is now ignored (with a
warning), but no longer causes syntax errors.
helper() and depends() are now marked deprecated and will cause warnings.
in having pointers for outgoing data when you can already modify the top-level
element.
This can be overridden (temporarily) by specifying the new "keepref"
attribute. Once we've removed keepref from all IDL files, I'll remove this
attribute as well.
fixed by adding [ref] pointers.
This will cause a lot of warnings to be outputted by pidl for now. I will
fix these gradually over the next few days.
We need to avoid [out] arguments that are not pointers because they are
not understood by other IDL compilers and don't work with some of
our output modules (Samba3, Samba3NDR and ethereal)
opendb work that will be committed shortly.
The pointer type assumes that pointers fit in 64 bits, which is
probably OK on all our supported architectures.
