comparison src/syntax.h @ 25446:2a2d7ebaa018

(SYNTAX_COMMENT_NESTED, SYNTAX_FLAGS_COMMENT_NESTED): Add support for nested comments.

25445:d678b229c05a

   (CONSP (syntax_temp)							\
    ? XCONS (syntax_temp)->cdr						\
    : Qnil))
#endif

/* Then there are six single-bit flags that have the following meanings:
  1. This character is the first of a two-character comment-start sequence.
  2. This character is the second of a two-character comment-start sequence.
  3. This character is the first of a two-character comment-end sequence.
  4. This character is the second of a two-character comment-end sequence.
  5. This character is a prefix, for backward-prefix-chars.
  Note that any two-character sequence whose first character has flag 1
  and whose second character has flag 2 will be interpreted as a comment start.

  bit 6 is used to discriminate between two different comment styles.
  Languages such as C++ allow two orthogonal syntax start/end pairs

#define SYNTAX_PREFIX(c) ((SYNTAX_WITH_FLAGS (c) >> 20) & 1)

#define SYNTAX_COMMENT_STYLE(c) ((SYNTAX_WITH_FLAGS (c) >> 21) & 1)

/* These macros extract specific flags from an integer
   that holds the syntax code and the flags.  */

#define SYNTAX_FLAGS_COMSTART_FIRST(flags) (((flags) >> 16) & 1)

#define SYNTAX_FLAGS_COMEND_SECOND(flags) (((flags) >> 19) & 1)

#define SYNTAX_FLAGS_PREFIX(flags) (((flags) >> 20) & 1)

#define SYNTAX_FLAGS_COMMENT_STYLE(flags) (((flags) >> 21) & 1)

/* This array, indexed by a character, contains the syntax code which that
 character signifies (as a char).  For example,
 (enum syntaxcode) syntax_spec_code['w'] is Sword.  */

25446:2a2d7ebaa018

   (CONSP (syntax_temp)							\
    ? XCONS (syntax_temp)->cdr						\
    : Qnil))
#endif

/* Then there are seven single-bit flags that have the following meanings:
  1. This character is the first of a two-character comment-start sequence.
  2. This character is the second of a two-character comment-start sequence.
  3. This character is the first of a two-character comment-end sequence.
  4. This character is the second of a two-character comment-end sequence.
  5. This character is a prefix, for backward-prefix-chars.
  6. see below
  7. This character is part of a nestable comment sequence.
  Note that any two-character sequence whose first character has flag 1
  and whose second character has flag 2 will be interpreted as a comment start.

  bit 6 is used to discriminate between two different comment styles.
  Languages such as C++ allow two orthogonal syntax start/end pairs

#define SYNTAX_PREFIX(c) ((SYNTAX_WITH_FLAGS (c) >> 20) & 1)

#define SYNTAX_COMMENT_STYLE(c) ((SYNTAX_WITH_FLAGS (c) >> 21) & 1)

#define SYNTAX_COMMENT_NESTED(c) ((SYNTAX_WITH_FLAGS (c) >> 22) & 1)

/* These macros extract specific flags from an integer
   that holds the syntax code and the flags.  */

#define SYNTAX_FLAGS_COMSTART_FIRST(flags) (((flags) >> 16) & 1)

#define SYNTAX_FLAGS_COMEND_SECOND(flags) (((flags) >> 19) & 1)

#define SYNTAX_FLAGS_PREFIX(flags) (((flags) >> 20) & 1)

#define SYNTAX_FLAGS_COMMENT_STYLE(flags) (((flags) >> 21) & 1)

#define SYNTAX_FLAGS_COMMENT_NESTED(flags) (((flags) >> 22) & 1)

/* This array, indexed by a character, contains the syntax code which that
 character signifies (as a char).  For example,
 (enum syntaxcode) syntax_spec_code['w'] is Sword.  */