CC fail after A class's static method called.

[nanyu]

Code

#include <iostream>

using namespace std;

class A
{
public:
    static void Test()
    {
    }
};

struct Soo
{
    int a;
};

Soo globalSoo;

int main()
{
    A::Test(); //remove this line, then cc work well.

    globalSoo.a = 9; //cc  allways do work well here

    Soo localeSoo;

    localeSoo.   // <-- cc do nothing

    return 0;
}

CC didn't work after I input "localSoo.".
After remove the line "A::Test()",  cc work well when I input  "localeSoo."

//////////////
Windows XP
Code::Blocks svn5911

[blueshake]

yes,you are right.you also can move the statement Soo localeSoo; to the top of A::Test(); since the A:: will affect the scope of localeSoo

[nanyu]

yes,you are right.you also can move the statement Soo localeSoo; to the top of A::Test(); since the A:: will affect the scope of localeSoo

Is it a bug of CC?

[blueshake]

Seem

yes,you are right.you also can move the statement Soo localeSoo; to the top of A::Test(); since the A:: will affect the scope of localeSoo

Is it a bug of CC?

Seem so.no time to check into it.

[nanyu]

I do the same thing in CodeLite, everything ok. 

[MortenMacFly]

Cannot reproduce with trunk. Please try the testing workspace, namely the project "function_decls". There is such a class inside with a static member function, as well as a global struct. I see all: The static (class) method, the methods after that as well as the struct and it's member variable.

So...?!

[MortenMacFly]

...even with the test case provided here: Works just fine... (see attached image)?!

[attachment deleted by admin]

[oBFusCATed]

You're missing the

Code

    A::Test(); //remove this line, then cc work well.

line

[Jenna]

Doesn't work for me either (trunk), it also does not work if I have std::cout before the declaration of localeSoo, std::endl doesn't matter.

[MortenMacFly]

You're missing the

Code

    A::Test(); //remove this line, then cc work well.

line

Doesn't work for me either (trunk), it also does not work if I have std::cout before the declaration of localeSoo, std::endl doesn't matter.

I did that, it still works (see image attached). Could you please try to reproduce with CC from trunk, and the testing project from trunk?

[attachment deleted by admin]

[oBFusCATed]

I'm not telling you that I've reproduced it
I've just spotted this accidentally.

[Jenna]

You're missing the

Code

    A::Test(); //remove this line, then cc work well.

line

Doesn't work for me either (trunk), it also does not work if I have std::cout before the declaration of localeSoo, std::endl doesn't matter.

I did that, it still works (see image attached). Could you please try to reproduce with CC from trunk, and the testing project from trunk?

Doesn't work for me either (trunk), it also does not work if I have std::cout before the declaration of localeSoo, std::endl doesn't matter.

[MortenMacFly]

Doesn't work for me either (trunk), it also does not work if I have std::cout before the declaration of localeSoo, std::endl doesn't matter.

I realised that but thought it's a mistake because putting std::cout before the definition of the global variable (struct) results in invalid code. I mean: It's outside any function / method then...?!

Could yu just post what exactly I have to put into my main file to reproduce? Surely it should be valid code somehow.... otherwise I see no value in adding support to CC for parsing invalid code. :shock:

[Jenna]

Doesn't work for me either (trunk), it also does not work if I have std::cout before the declaration of localeSoo, std::endl doesn't matter.

I realised that but thought it's a mistake because putting std::cout before the definition of the global variable (struct) results in invalid code. I mean: It's outside any function / method then...?!

Could yu just post what exactly I have to put into my main file to reproduce? Surely it should be valid code somehow.... otherwise I see no value in adding support to CC for parsing invalid code. :shock:

I took nanyu's example from the first post.
localeSoo is a locale variable, that means it's perfectly legal to have std::cout before it.

There's no problem with global variables, but with variables, that are declared locally after the use of std::cout or the use of the static class method A::Test().

[blueshake]

hi,guys
it is a bug as I knew.
you can see the debug log if turn the debugSmartSense on.
and you will find that the variable scope of localeSoo are different with/without statement A::Test();

with:

FindAIMatches() Looping 1 results
FindAIMatches() Match: 'localeSoo' (30032) : 'A::Soo'
BreakUpComponents() Breaking up 'A::Soo'
BreakUpComponents() Found component: 'A' (Namespace)
BreakUpComponents() Found component: 'Soo' (SearchText)
FindAIMatches() Looking for type: 'A::Soo' (2 components)
FindAIMatches() Now looking under 'Global namespace'
FindAIMatches() ----- FindAIMatches - enter -----

without

FindAIMatches() Looping 1 results
FindAIMatches() Match: 'localeSoo' (30032) : 'Soo'
BreakUpComponents() Breaking up 'Soo'
BreakUpComponents() Found component: 'Soo' (SearchText)
FindAIMatches() Looking for type: 'Soo' (1 components)
FindAIMatches() Now looking under 'Global namespace'
FindAIMatches() ----- FindAIMatches - enter -----

as I said above, the A:: will affect the scope of localeSoo