Yes, of course. But you can still fine-tune the code for the sources you want to parse. The C++ header files I needed to analyze contained no such strings. I believe there are very few real-life .h files out there containing those. In fact I chose #::OPEN::# and #::CLOSE::# because they're more foreign to C++ like eg. ::OPEN or #OPEN would be. I hope this makes sense. :)
Roberto Bonvallet írta: > Károly Kiripolszky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > I've found a brute-force solution. In the preprocessing phase I simply > > strip out the comments (things inside comments won't appear in the > > result) and replace curly brackets with these symbols: #::OPEN::# and > > #::CLOSE::#. > > This fails when the code already has the strings "#::OPEN::#" and > "#::CLOSE::" in it. > > -- > Roberto Bonvallet -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
