Both -analyze-function and -analyzer-display-progress now share the same convention for naming functions, which allows discriminating between methods with the same name in different classes, C++ overloads, and also presents Objective-C instance and class methods in the convenient notation. This also allows looking up the name for the particular function you're trying to restrict analysis to in the -analyzer-display-progress output, in case it was not instantly obvious. Differential Revision: https://reviews.llvm.org/D22856 llvm-svn: 278018
31 lines
810 B
C++
31 lines
810 B
C++
// RUN: %clang_cc1 -analyze -analyzer-display-progress %s 2>&1 | FileCheck %s
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void f() {};
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void g() {};
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void h() {}
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struct SomeStruct {
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void f() {}
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};
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struct SomeOtherStruct {
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void f() {}
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};
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namespace ns {
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struct SomeStruct {
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void f(int) {}
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void f(float, ::SomeStruct) {}
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void f(float, SomeStruct) {}
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};
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}
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// CHECK: analyzer-display-progress.cpp f()
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// CHECK: analyzer-display-progress.cpp g()
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// CHECK: analyzer-display-progress.cpp h()
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// CHECK: analyzer-display-progress.cpp SomeStruct::f()
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// CHECK: analyzer-display-progress.cpp SomeOtherStruct::f()
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// CHECK: analyzer-display-progress.cpp ns::SomeStruct::f(int)
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// CHECK: analyzer-display-progress.cpp ns::SomeStruct::f(float, ::SomeStruct)
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// CHECK: analyzer-display-progress.cpp ns::SomeStruct::f(float, struct ns::SomeStruct)
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