gcc/c-format.h

   1 /* Check calls to formatted I/O functions (-Wformat).
   2    Copyright (C) 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000,
   3    2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2007, 2008 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
   4
   5 This file is part of GCC.
   6
   7 GCC is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
   8 the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free
   9 Software Foundation; either version 3, or (at your option) any later
  10 version.
  11
  12 GCC is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY
  13 WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or
  14 FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the GNU General Public License
  15 for more details.
  16
  17 You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
  18 along with GCC; see the file COPYING3.  If not see
  19 <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.  */
  20
  21 #ifndef GCC_C_FORMAT_H
  22 #define GCC_C_FORMAT_H
  23
  24 /* The meaningfully distinct length modifiers for format checking recognized
  25    by GCC.  */
  26 enum format_lengths
  27 {
  28   FMT_LEN_none,
  29   FMT_LEN_hh,
  30   FMT_LEN_h,
  31   FMT_LEN_l,
  32   FMT_LEN_ll,
  33   FMT_LEN_L,
  34   FMT_LEN_z,
  35   FMT_LEN_t,
  36   FMT_LEN_j,
  37   FMT_LEN_H,
  38   FMT_LEN_D,
  39   FMT_LEN_DD,
  40   FMT_LEN_MAX
  41 };
  42
  43
  44 /* The standard versions in which various format features appeared.  */
  45 enum format_std_version
  46 {
  47   STD_C89,
  48   STD_C94,
  49   STD_C9L, /* C99, but treat as C89 if -Wno-long-long.  */
  50   STD_C99,
  51   STD_EXT
  52 };
  53
  54 /* Flags that may apply to a particular kind of format checked by GCC.  */
  55 enum
  56 {
  57   /* This format converts arguments of types determined by the
  58      format string.  */
  59   FMT_FLAG_ARG_CONVERT = 1,
  60   /* The scanf allocation 'a' kludge applies to this format kind.  */
  61   FMT_FLAG_SCANF_A_KLUDGE = 2,
  62   /* A % during parsing a specifier is allowed to be a modified % rather
  63      that indicating the format is broken and we are out-of-sync.  */
  64   FMT_FLAG_FANCY_PERCENT_OK = 4,
  65   /* With $ operand numbers, it is OK to reference the same argument more
  66      than once.  */
  67   FMT_FLAG_DOLLAR_MULTIPLE = 8,
  68   /* This format type uses $ operand numbers (strfmon doesn't).  */
  69   FMT_FLAG_USE_DOLLAR = 16,
  70   /* Zero width is bad in this type of format (scanf).  */
  71   FMT_FLAG_ZERO_WIDTH_BAD = 32,
  72   /* Empty precision specification is OK in this type of format (printf).  */
  73   FMT_FLAG_EMPTY_PREC_OK = 64,
  74   /* Gaps are allowed in the arguments with $ operand numbers if all
  75      arguments are pointers (scanf).  */
  76   FMT_FLAG_DOLLAR_GAP_POINTER_OK = 128
  77   /* Not included here: details of whether width or precision may occur
  78      (controlled by width_char and precision_char); details of whether
  79      '*' can be used for these (width_type and precision_type); details
  80      of whether length modifiers can occur (length_char_specs).  */
  81 };
  82
  83 /* Structure describing a length modifier supported in format checking, and
  84    possibly a doubled version such as "hh".  */
  85 typedef struct
  86 {
  87   /* Name of the single-character length modifier. If prefixed by
  88      a zero character, it describes a multi character length
  89      modifier, like I64, I32, etc.  */
  90   const char *name;
  91   /* Index into a format_char_info.types array.  */
  92   enum format_lengths index;
  93   /* Standard version this length appears in.  */
  94   enum format_std_version std;
  95   /* Same, if the modifier can be repeated, or NULL if it can't.  */
  96   const char *double_name;
  97   enum format_lengths double_index;
  98   enum format_std_version double_std;
  99
 100   /* If this flag is set, just scalar width identity is checked, and
 101      not the type identity itself.  */
 102   int scalar_identity_flag;
 103 } format_length_info;
 104
 105
 106 /* Structure describing the combination of a conversion specifier
 107    (or a set of specifiers which act identically) and a length modifier.  */
 108 typedef struct
 109 {
 110   /* The standard version this combination of length and type appeared in.
 111      This is only relevant if greater than those for length and type
 112      individually; otherwise it is ignored.  */
 113   enum format_std_version std;
 114   /* The name to use for the type, if different from that generated internally
 115      (e.g., "signed size_t").  */
 116   const char *name;
 117   /* The type itself.  */
 118   tree *type;
 119 } format_type_detail;
 120
 121
 122 /* Macros to fill out tables of these.  */
 123 #define NOARGUMENTS     { T89_V, BADLEN, BADLEN, BADLEN, BADLEN, BADLEN, BADLEN, BADLEN, BADLEN }
 124 #define BADLEN  { STD_C89, NULL, NULL }
 125 #define NOLENGTHS       { BADLEN, BADLEN, BADLEN, BADLEN, BADLEN, BADLEN, BADLEN, BADLEN, BADLEN }
 126
 127
 128 /* Structure describing a format conversion specifier (or a set of specifiers
 129    which act identically), and the length modifiers used with it.  */
 130 typedef struct format_char_info
 131 {
 132   const char *format_chars;
 133   int pointer_count;
 134   enum format_std_version std;
 135   /* Types accepted for each length modifier.  */
 136   format_type_detail types[FMT_LEN_MAX];
 137   /* List of other modifier characters allowed with these specifiers.
 138      This lists flags, and additionally "w" for width, "p" for precision
 139      (right precision, for strfmon), "#" for left precision (strfmon),
 140      "a" for scanf "a" allocation extension (not applicable in C99 mode),
 141      "*" for scanf suppression, and "E" and "O" for those strftime
 142      modifiers.  */
 143   const char *flag_chars;
 144   /* List of additional flags describing these conversion specifiers.
 145      "c" for generic character pointers being allowed, "2" for strftime
 146      two digit year formats, "3" for strftime formats giving two digit
 147      years in some locales, "4" for "2" which becomes "3" with an "E" modifier,
 148      "o" if use of strftime "O" is a GNU extension beyond C99,
 149      "W" if the argument is a pointer which is dereferenced and written into,
 150      "R" if the argument is a pointer which is dereferenced and read from,
 151      "i" for printf integer formats where the '0' flag is ignored with
 152      precision, and "[" for the starting character of a scanf scanset.  */
 153   const char *flags2;
 154   /* If this format conversion character consumes more than one argument,
 155      CHAIN points to information about the next argument.  For later
 156      arguments, only POINTER_COUNT, TYPES, and the "c", "R", and "W" flags
 157      in FLAGS2 are used.  */
 158   const struct format_char_info *chain;
 159 } format_char_info;
 160
 161
 162 /* Structure describing a flag accepted by some kind of format.  */
 163 typedef struct
 164 {
 165   /* The flag character in question (0 for end of array).  */
 166   int flag_char;
 167   /* Zero if this entry describes the flag character in general, or a
 168      nonzero character that may be found in flags2 if it describes the
 169      flag when used with certain formats only.  If the latter, only
 170      the first such entry found that applies to the current conversion
 171      specifier is used; the values of 'name' and 'long_name' it supplies
 172      will be used, if non-NULL and the standard version is higher than
 173      the unpredicated one, for any pedantic warning.  For example, 'o'
 174      for strftime formats (meaning 'O' is an extension over C99).  */
 175   int predicate;
 176   /* Nonzero if the next character after this flag in the format should
 177      be skipped ('=' in strfmon), zero otherwise.  */
 178   int skip_next_char;
 179   /* The name to use for this flag in diagnostic messages.  For example,
 180      N_("'0' flag"), N_("field width").  */
 181   const char *name;
 182   /* Long name for this flag in diagnostic messages; currently only used for
 183      "ISO C does not support ...".  For example, N_("the 'I' printf flag").  */
 184   const char *long_name;
 185   /* The standard version in which it appeared.  */
 186   enum format_std_version std;
 187 } format_flag_spec;
 188
 189
 190 /* Structure describing a combination of flags that is bad for some kind
 191    of format.  */
 192 typedef struct
 193 {
 194   /* The first flag character in question (0 for end of array).  */
 195   int flag_char1;
 196   /* The second flag character.  */
 197   int flag_char2;
 198   /* Nonzero if the message should say that the first flag is ignored with
 199      the second, zero if the combination should simply be objected to.  */
 200   int ignored;
 201   /* Zero if this entry applies whenever this flag combination occurs,
 202      a nonzero character from flags2 if it only applies in some
 203      circumstances (e.g. 'i' for printf formats ignoring 0 with precision).  */
 204   int predicate;
 205 } format_flag_pair;
 206
 207
 208 /* Structure describing a particular kind of format processed by GCC.  */
 209 typedef struct
 210 {
 211   /* The name of this kind of format, for use in diagnostics.  Also
 212      the name of the attribute (without preceding and following __).  */
 213   const char *name;
 214   /* Specifications of the length modifiers accepted; possibly NULL.  */
 215   const format_length_info *length_char_specs;
 216   /* Details of the conversion specification characters accepted.  */
 217   const format_char_info *conversion_specs;
 218   /* String listing the flag characters that are accepted.  */
 219   const char *flag_chars;
 220   /* String listing modifier characters (strftime) accepted.  May be NULL.  */
 221   const char *modifier_chars;
 222   /* Details of the flag characters, including pseudo-flags.  */
 223   const format_flag_spec *flag_specs;
 224   /* Details of bad combinations of flags.  */
 225   const format_flag_pair *bad_flag_pairs;
 226   /* Flags applicable to this kind of format.  */
 227   int flags;
 228   /* Flag character to treat a width as, or 0 if width not used.  */
 229   int width_char;
 230   /* Flag character to treat a left precision (strfmon) as,
 231      or 0 if left precision not used.  */
 232   int left_precision_char;
 233   /* Flag character to treat a precision (for strfmon, right precision) as,
 234      or 0 if precision not used.  */
 235   int precision_char;
 236   /* If a flag character has the effect of suppressing the conversion of
 237      an argument ('*' in scanf), that flag character, otherwise 0.  */
 238   int suppression_char;
 239   /* Flag character to treat a length modifier as (ignored if length
 240      modifiers not used).  Need not be placed in flag_chars for conversion
 241      specifiers, but is used to check for bad combinations such as length
 242      modifier with assignment suppression in scanf.  */
 243   int length_code_char;
 244   /* Assignment-allocation flag character ('m' in scanf), otherwise 0.  */
 245   int alloc_char;
 246   /* Pointer to type of argument expected if '*' is used for a width,
 247      or NULL if '*' not used for widths.  */
 248   tree *width_type;
 249   /* Pointer to type of argument expected if '*' is used for a precision,
 250      or NULL if '*' not used for precisions.  */
 251   tree *precision_type;
 252 } format_kind_info;
 253
 254 #define T_I     &integer_type_node
 255 #define T89_I   { STD_C89, NULL, T_I }
 256 #define T_L     &long_integer_type_node
 257 #define T89_L   { STD_C89, NULL, T_L }
 258 #define T_LL    &long_long_integer_type_node
 259 #define T9L_LL  { STD_C9L, NULL, T_LL }
 260 #define TEX_LL  { STD_EXT, NULL, T_LL }
 261 #define T_S     &short_integer_type_node
 262 #define T89_S   { STD_C89, NULL, T_S }
 263 #define T_UI    &unsigned_type_node
 264 #define T89_UI  { STD_C89, NULL, T_UI }
 265 #define T_UL    &long_unsigned_type_node
 266 #define T89_UL  { STD_C89, NULL, T_UL }
 267 #define T_ULL   &long_long_unsigned_type_node
 268 #define T9L_ULL { STD_C9L, NULL, T_ULL }
 269 #define TEX_ULL { STD_EXT, NULL, T_ULL }
 270 #define T_US    &short_unsigned_type_node
 271 #define T89_US  { STD_C89, NULL, T_US }
 272 #define T_F     &float_type_node
 273 #define T89_F   { STD_C89, NULL, T_F }
 274 #define T99_F   { STD_C99, NULL, T_F }
 275 #define T_D     &double_type_node
 276 #define T89_D   { STD_C89, NULL, T_D }
 277 #define T99_D   { STD_C99, NULL, T_D }
 278 #define T_LD    &long_double_type_node
 279 #define T89_LD  { STD_C89, NULL, T_LD }
 280 #define T99_LD  { STD_C99, NULL, T_LD }
 281 #define T_C     &char_type_node
 282 #define T89_C   { STD_C89, NULL, T_C }
 283 #define T_SC    &signed_char_type_node
 284 #define T99_SC  { STD_C99, NULL, T_SC }
 285 #define T_UC    &unsigned_char_type_node
 286 #define T99_UC  { STD_C99, NULL, T_UC }
 287 #define T_V     &void_type_node
 288 #define T89_V   { STD_C89, NULL, T_V }
 289 #define T_W     &wchar_type_node
 290 #define T94_W   { STD_C94, "wchar_t", T_W }
 291 #define TEX_W   { STD_EXT, "wchar_t", T_W }
 292 #define T_WI    &wint_type_node
 293 #define T94_WI  { STD_C94, "wint_t", T_WI }
 294 #define TEX_WI  { STD_EXT, "wint_t", T_WI }
 295 #define T_ST    &size_type_node
 296 #define T99_ST  { STD_C99, "size_t", T_ST }
 297 #define T_SST   &signed_size_type_node
 298 #define T99_SST { STD_C99, "signed size_t", T_SST }
 299 #define T_PD    &ptrdiff_type_node
 300 #define T99_PD  { STD_C99, "ptrdiff_t", T_PD }
 301 #define T_UPD   &unsigned_ptrdiff_type_node
 302 #define T99_UPD { STD_C99, "unsigned ptrdiff_t", T_UPD }
 303 #define T_IM    &intmax_type_node
 304 #define T99_IM  { STD_C99, "intmax_t", T_IM }
 305 #define T_UIM   &uintmax_type_node
 306 #define T99_UIM { STD_C99, "uintmax_t", T_UIM }
 307 #define T_D32   &dfloat32_type_node
 308 #define TEX_D32 { STD_EXT, "_Decimal32", T_D32 }
 309 #define T_D64   &dfloat64_type_node
 310 #define TEX_D64 { STD_EXT, "_Decimal64", T_D64 }
 311 #define T_D128  &dfloat128_type_node
 312 #define TEX_D128 { STD_EXT, "_Decimal128", T_D128 }
 313
 314 /* Structure describing how format attributes such as "printf" are
 315    interpreted as "gnu_printf" or "ms_printf" on a particular system.
 316    TARGET_OVERRIDES_FORMAT_ATTRIBUTES is used to specify target-specific
 317    defaults.  */
 318 typedef struct
 319 {
 320   /* The name of the to be copied format attribute. */
 321   const char *named_attr_src;
 322   /* The name of the to be overridden format attribute. */
 323   const char *named_attr_dst;
 324 } target_ovr_attr;
 325
 326 #endif /* GCC_C_FORMAT_H */