After parsing an unconditional "while"- or "for"-loop, the C front-end
generates a backward-goto statement and implicitly sets its location to
the current input_location. But in some cases the parser peeks ahead
first, such that input_location already points to the line after the
loop and the gene
On 11/04/2015 09:18 AM, Andreas Arnez wrote:
After parsing an unconditional "while"- or "for"-loop, the C front-end
generates a backward-goto statement and implicitly sets its location to
the current input_location. But in some cases the parser peeks ahead
first, such that input_location already
On 11/04/2015 05:18 PM, Andreas Arnez wrote:
> After parsing an unconditional "while"- or "for"-loop, the C front-end
> generates a backward-goto statement and implicitly sets its location to
> the current input_location. But in some cases the parser peeks ahead
> first, such that input_location a
On Sat, Nov 07 2015, Jeff Law wrote:
> Also OK. And please consider using those tests with the C++ compiler
> to see if it's suffering from the same problem.
Not really, but there's still an issue.
In the C front-end the back-jump's location of an unconditional loop was
sometimes set to the tok
