preprocessFileLineNumbers: Difference between revisions
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| Returns the preprocessed content of the given file. The preprocessor is C-like, it supports comments using // or /* and */ and macros defined with #define. The preprocessor add also a default debug entrypoint for compiler at the begining of script: <tt>#line 1 "aFilename"</tt><br><br> | | Returns the preprocessed content of the given file. The preprocessor is C-like, it supports comments using // or /* and */ and macros defined with #define. The preprocessor add also a default debug entrypoint for compiler at the begining of script: <tt>#line 1 "aFilename"</tt><br><br> | ||
The '''#line''' keyword can be used in any script that are not preprocess, or with preprocess script with extra macro to protect reserverd sharp | The '''#line''' keyword can be used in any script that are not preprocess, or with preprocess script with extra macro to protect reserverd sharp character. The format is:<br> | ||
<tt>'''#line''' <number> "<name>"</tt><br> | <tt>'''#line''' <number> "<name>"</tt><br> | ||
followed by new line. <number> could be only positive integer and <name> could be any name. This will be used only if an error occurs in the script. The error will contain the line: | followed by new line. <number> could be only positive integer and <name> could be any name. This will be used only if an error occurs in the script. The error will contain the line: | ||
Revision as of 11:59, 4 November 2017
Description
- Description:
- Returns the preprocessed content of the given file. The preprocessor is C-like, it supports comments using // or /* and */ and macros defined with #define. The preprocessor add also a default debug entrypoint for compiler at the begining of script: #line 1 "aFilename"
The #line keyword can be used in any script that are not preprocess, or with preprocess script with extra macro to protect reserverd sharp character. The format is:
#line <number> "<name>"
followed by new line. <number> could be only positive integer and <name> could be any name. This will be used only if an error occurs in the script. The error will contain the line: File <filename>, line <linenumber>
where <filename> will be the <name> you set and <linenumber> will be <number> + how many lines it is from the #line line. If the error happened on the line right under #line it will add 0 to <number>, if on second line, it will add 1 etc.
It is possible to use more than one #line keywords, but it seems having just one at the top of the script is enough to pinpoint position of the error easily. - Groups:
- Uncategorised
Syntax
- Syntax:
- preprocessFileLineNumbers fileName
- Parameters:
- fileName: String - path to the file
- Return Value:
- String - file content containing #line 1 "aFilename"
Examples
- Example 1:
_string = preprocessFileLineNumbers "A3\ui_f\scripts\IGUI\RscUnitInfo.sqf"Result is:
#line 1 "A3\ui_f\scripts\IGUI\RscUnitInfo.sqf"
disableserialization;
........
Additional Information
Notes
-
Report bugs on the Feedback Tracker and/or discuss them on the Arma Discord or on the Forums.
Only post proven facts here! Add Note
Notes
- Posted on December 17, 2013
- Killzone_Kid
- The main difference between preprocessFile and preprocessFileLineNumbers is that the latter adds #line keyword to the target file, which allows to log the __LINE__ error happened at and the __FILE__ error happened in.
Bottom Section
- Posted on November 4, 2017 - 10:16 (UTC)
- code34
-
To custom #line directive with preprocessFileLineNumbers activate, you can use a preprocess macro like this:
#define DEBUG(sharp,name) sharp##line 0 name
and add this at the right place in your code
DEBUG(#,"yourdebugentrypoint");