On Mon, 16 Mar 2020, Jaskaran Singh wrote:

> The order of the terms in ParenType require implementing a special
> case for ParenType. This case handles only the following:
>
>         <type> ( * id [ .* ] ) ( params )
>
> i.e., a function pointer or an array of function pointers, and will fail
> for any other cases. This is similar to the function used to print
> ParenType in Pretty_print_c.
>
> Signed-off-by: Jaskaran Singh <jaskaransingh7654...@gmail.com>
> ---
>  parsing_c/unparse_cocci.ml | 60 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
>  1 file changed, 60 insertions(+)
>
> diff --git a/parsing_c/unparse_cocci.ml b/parsing_c/unparse_cocci.ml
> index 30e755e9..9dd84821 100644
> --- a/parsing_c/unparse_cocci.ml
> +++ b/parsing_c/unparse_cocci.ml
> @@ -722,6 +722,13 @@ and typeC ty =
>    | Ast.FunctionPointer(ty,lp1,star,rp1,lp2,params,rp2) ->
>        print_function_pointer (ty,lp1,star,rp1,lp2,params,rp2)
>       (function _ -> ())
> +  | Ast.ParenType(lp,ty,rp) ->
> +      print_parentype (lp,ty,rp) (function _ -> ())
> +  | Ast.FunctionType(ty,lp,params,rp) ->
> +      fullType ty;
> +      mcode print_string lp;
> +      parameter_list params;
> +      mcode print_string rp
>    | Ast.Array(ty,lb,size,rb) ->
>        fullType ty; mcode print_string lb; print_option expression size;
>        mcode print_string rb
> @@ -786,6 +793,57 @@ and storage = function
>    | Ast.Register -> print_string "register"
>    | Ast.Extern -> print_string "extern"
>
> +(* --------------------------------------------------------------------- *)
> +(* ParenType *)
> +
> +and print_parentype (lp,ty,rp) fn =
> +  match Ast.unwrap ty with
> +   Ast.Type(_,_,fty1) ->
> +    (match Ast.unwrap fty1 with
> +      Ast.Pointer(ty1,star) ->
> +       (match Ast.unwrap ty1 with
> +         Ast.Type(_,_,fty2) ->
> +          (match Ast.unwrap fty2 with
> +            Ast.FunctionType(ty2,lp2,params,rp2) ->
> +             fullType ty2;
> +             pr_space();
> +             mcode print_string lp;
> +             mcode print_string star;
> +             fn();
> +             mcode print_string rp;
> +             mcode print_string lp2;
> +             parameter_list params;
> +             mcode print_string rp2
> +         | _ -> failwith "ParenType Unparse_cocci")
> +       | _ -> failwith "ParenType Unparse_cocci")
> +    | Ast.Array(ty1,lb1,size1,rb1) ->
> +       (match Ast.unwrap ty1 with
> +         Ast.Type(_,_,fty2) ->
> +          (match Ast.unwrap fty2 with
> +            Ast.Pointer(ty2,star) ->
> +             (match Ast.unwrap ty2 with
> +               Ast.Type(_,_,fty3) ->
> +                (match Ast.unwrap fty3 with
> +                  Ast.FunctionType(ty3,lp3,params,rp3) ->
> +                  fullType ty3;
> +                  pr_space();
> +                  mcode print_string lp;
> +                  mcode print_string star;
> +                  fn();
> +                  mcode print_string lb1;
> +                  print_option expression size1;
> +                  mcode print_string rb1;
> +                  mcode print_string rp;
> +                  mcode print_string lp3;
> +                  parameter_list params;
> +                  mcode print_string rp3
> +                | _ -> failwith "ParenType Unparse_cocci")
> +             | _ -> failwith "ParenType Unparse_cocci")
> +          | _ -> failwith "ParenType Unparse_cocci")
> +       | _ -> failwith "ParenType Unparse_cocci")
> +    | _ -> failwith "ParenType Unparse_cocci")
> +  | _ -> failwith "ParenType Unparse_cocci"

Can some code be shared?

> +
>  (* --------------------------------------------------------------------- *)
>  (* Variable declaration *)
>
> @@ -818,6 +876,8 @@ and print_named_type ty id =
>               pretty_print_c.Pretty_print_c.type_with_ident ty
>                 (function _ -> id())
>              | _ -> error name ty "type value expected")
> +      | Ast.ParenType(lp,ty,rp) ->
> +          print_parentype (lp,ty,rp) (function _ -> id())

Is it normal that there is no FunctionType case here?

julia

>      (*| should have a case here for pointer to array or function type
>          that would put ( * ) around the variable.  This makes one wonder
>          why we really need a special case for function pointer *)
> --
> 2.21.1
>
>
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