Class: PreprocessinatorReconstructor

Inherits:
Object
  • Object
show all
Defined in:
lib/ceedling/preprocess/preprocessinator_reconstructor.rb

Instance Method Summary collapse

Instance Method Details

#compact_file_from_expansion(input_filepath:, source_filepath:, output_filepath:) ⇒ Object

File-based convenience wrapper around compact_from_expansion. Opens input_filepath for reading and output_filepath for writing, then delegates to compact_from_expansion with the resulting IO objects.



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# File 'lib/ceedling/preprocess/preprocessinator_reconstructor.rb', line 106

def compact_file_from_expansion(input_filepath:, source_filepath:, output_filepath:)
  # Open input in binary mode: GCC output under non-C locale contains non-ASCII bytes
  # (localized markers). Per-line clean_encoding in _scan_expansion_for_file handles content.
  File.open( input_filepath, 'rb' ) do |input|
    File.open( output_filepath, 'w' ) do |output|
      compact_from_expansion( input: input, filepath: source_filepath, output: output )
    end
  end
end

#compact_from_expansion(input:, filepath:, output:) ⇒ Object

Writes only C code from input preprocessor expansion belonging to filepath to output IO object incrementally (one logical line at a time) without building an intermediate array. output must respond to puts (e.g. File or StringIO).



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# File 'lib/ceedling/preprocess/preprocessinator_reconstructor.rb', line 98

def compact_from_expansion(input:, filepath:, output:)
  _scan_expansion_for_file(input, filepath) { |line| output.puts(line) }
end

#extract_file_as_array_from_expansion(input, filepath) ⇒ Object

input must have the interface of IO -- StringIO for testing or File in typical use



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# File 'lib/ceedling/preprocess/preprocessinator_reconstructor.rb', line 82

def extract_file_as_array_from_expansion(input, filepath)
  lines = []
  _scan_expansion_for_file(input, filepath) { |line| lines << line }
  return lines
end

#extract_file_as_string_from_expansion(input, filepath) ⇒ Object

Simple variation of preceding that returns file contents as single string



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# File 'lib/ceedling/preprocess/preprocessinator_reconstructor.rb', line 90

def extract_file_as_string_from_expansion(input, filepath)
  return extract_file_as_array_from_expansion(input, filepath).join( "\n" )
end

#extract_include_guard(file_contents) ⇒ Object

Find include guard in file contents as string



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# File 'lib/ceedling/preprocess/preprocessinator_reconstructor.rb', line 213

def extract_include_guard(file_contents)
  # Look for first occurrence of #ifndef <sring> followed by #define <string>
  regex = /#\s*ifndef\s+(\w+)(?:\s*\n)+\s*#\s*define\s+(\w+)/
  matches = file_contents.match( regex )

  # Return if no match results
  return nil if matches.nil?

  # Return if match results are not expected size
  return nil if matches.size != 3

  # Return if #ifndef <string> does not match #define <string>
  return nil if matches[1] != matches[2]

  # Return string in common
  return matches[1]
end

#extract_macro_defs(file_contents, include_guard) ⇒ Object

Extract all macro definitions as a list from a file as string



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# File 'lib/ceedling/preprocess/preprocessinator_reconstructor.rb', line 233

def extract_macro_defs(file_contents, include_guard)
  macro_definitions = extract_multiline_directives( file_contents, 'define' )

  # Remove an include guard if provided
  macro_definitions.reject! {|macro| macro.include?( include_guard ) } if !include_guard.nil?

  return macro_definitions
end

#extract_pragmas(file_contents) ⇒ Object

Extract all pragmas as a list from a file as string



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# File 'lib/ceedling/preprocess/preprocessinator_reconstructor.rb', line 207

def extract_pragmas(file_contents)
  return extract_multiline_directives( file_contents, 'pragma' )
end

#extract_test_case_directives(file_contents) ⇒ Object

Extract TEST_CASE()/TEST_RANGE()/TEST_MATRIX() calls paired with the name of the test function each stack of calls immediately precedes.

Unlike extract_test_directive_macro_calls above, this cannot be built on top of extract_tokens_by_regex_list(). That helper (via @parsing_parcels.code_lines) hands the regex one physical/continuation-joined line at a time, so a pattern spanning "TEST_CASE(...)\nvoid test_Foo(" could never match -- and that split-across-two-lines layout is the overwhelmingly common real-world case (each macro call is a line of its own, the function signature is the next line down). So we scan the whole string in one pass instead, letting PATTERNS::TEST_CASE_DIRECTIVE's /m flag see across line breaks.

file_contents is expected to already have had comments stripped and #if/#ifdef/#include directives (and their line markers) resolved away -- true of both callers in PreprocessinatorFileAssembler#collect_test_file_contents: the non-fallback path reads the directives-only GCC output (already comment-stripped in place by PreprocessinatorCommentStripper before this ever runs, and already stripped of line markers by _scan_expansion_for_file above), and the fallback path reads text already run through @parsing_parcels.code_lines (which strips comments) plus conditional filtering. So there's nothing here to confuse the adjacency test between a macro call and the function signature that follows it.



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# File 'lib/ceedling/preprocess/preprocessinator_reconstructor.rb', line 150

def extract_test_case_directives(file_contents)
  pairs = []

  file_contents.scan( PATTERNS::TEST_CASE_DIRECTIVE ) do |directive, function|
    pairs << { function: function, directive: directive.strip.split( "\n" ).map( &:rstrip ) }
  end

  return pairs
end

#extract_test_directive_macro_calls(file_contents) ⇒ Object

Extract all test directive macros as a list from a file as string



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# File 'lib/ceedling/preprocess/preprocessinator_reconstructor.rb', line 118

def extract_test_directive_macro_calls(file_contents)
  # Look for TEST_SOURCE_FILE("...") and TEST_INCLUDE_PATH("...") in a string (i.e. a file's contents as a string)

  regexes = [
    /(#{PATTERNS::TEST_SOURCE_FILE})/,
    /(#{PATTERNS::TEST_INCLUDE_PATH})/
  ]

  return extract_tokens_by_regex_list( file_contents, *regexes ).map(&:first)
end

#splice_test_case_directives(contents:, directives:) ⇒ Object

Reinsert TEST_CASE()/TEST_RANGE()/TEST_MATRIX() calls (extracted above from a macro-preserving preprocessor pass) into contents (built from a fully expanded preprocessor pass, where these macros -- real Unity macros that #define to nothing -- have already vanished without a trace) immediately ahead of the matching test function's line. contents is a scanning artifact only (never compiled), so reinserting this raw, unexpanded macro text back into it is safe: Unity's own runner generator is the only consumer, and it only cares that the text is there, immediately before the function.

A single cursor walks contents forward as each directive is placed, rather than independently searching the whole array per directive. Two reasons: it mirrors the existing precedent for this exact original-order correlation problem elsewhere in Ceedling (GeneratorTestRunner#parse_test_file's line-number remap, and Unity's own find_tests() line-number lookup), and it avoids ever misattributing a directive to an earlier stray match of the same function name (e.g. a forward declaration) instead of the real definition that follows it in file order.



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# File 'lib/ceedling/preprocess/preprocessinator_reconstructor.rb', line 176

def splice_test_case_directives(contents:, directives:)
  cursor = 0

  directives.each do |pair|
    function_regex = /^\s*void\s+#{Regexp.escape(pair[:function])}\s*\(/

    # Search forward from the cursor only. If the function isn't found -- e.g. it was
    # compiled out by an inactive #ifdef branch, resolved identically in both the source
    # this directive came from and in `contents` itself -- there's nothing to attach the
    # directive to, and dropping it silently is correct: an orphaned directive is inert.
    index = nil
    contents[cursor..-1].each_with_index do |line, offset|
      if line =~ function_regex
        index = cursor + offset
        break
      end
    end
    next if index.nil?

    contents.insert( index, *pair[:directive] )

    # Advance past the directive lines just inserted and the function line itself so the
    # next directive's search starts after this one, preserving file order.
    cursor = index + pair[:directive].size + 1
  end

  return contents
end