cppcheck/tools
Sebastian ff16995b26
triage: Implement Clang-Tidy and Clazy hints (#1674)
These are mainly readability and optimization changes.
2019-02-16 17:52:36 +01:00
..
test Donate CPU: Add scripts under /test for testing (#1624) 2019-01-26 11:40:02 +01:00
triage triage: Implement Clang-Tidy and Clazy hints (#1674) 2019-02-16 17:52:36 +01:00
ci.py
clang-ast.cpp
compare-ast-clang-and-cppcheck.py
compare.cs tools/compare.cs: changed format for error message 2018-02-15 15:17:04 +01:00
daca-test-patch.sh
daca2-download.py
daca2-getpackages.py Add daca2-getpackages.py 2019-01-03 11:42:32 +01:00
daca2-logs2git.sh
daca2-report.py
dmake.cpp Update copyright year 2019-02-09 07:24:06 +01:00
dmake.sln
dmake.vcxproj
donate-cpu-server.py Donate CPU: Optimize `list` and `dict` initialization 2019-02-12 09:47:57 +01:00
donate-cpu.py Donate CPU: Optimize `list` and `dict` initialization 2019-02-12 09:47:57 +01:00
extract_and_run_more_tests.sh
extracttests.py
generate_and_run_more_tests.sh
generate_cfg_tests.cpp
git-pre-commit-cppcheck
listErrorsWithoutCWE.py
matchcompiler.py Update copyright year 2019-02-09 07:24:06 +01:00
parse-glibc.py
pr.py tools/pr.py: minor tweak 2018-11-20 06:36:08 +01:00
readme.md
reduce.cpp Update copyright year 2019-02-09 07:24:06 +01:00
reduce.py
run-coverity.sh
run_more_tests.sh
test_matchcompiler.py
test_showtimetop5.sh
testrunnerify_code.sh
times-tags.sh
times-vs.py
times.c tools: allow short SHA1 longer than 7 (#1399) 2018-09-28 19:04:39 +02:00
times.sh
trac-keywords.py

readme.md

Cppcheck developer and build tools

* tools/matchcompiler.py

The matchcompiler.py is a build script that performs a few code transformations to .cpp files under the lib directory. These transformations are related to the use of Token::Match() function and are intended to improve code performance. The transformed files are saved on the build directory. This tool is silently used when building the code with SRCDIR=build, that is:

$ cd path/to/cppcheck
$ make SRCDIR=build

Here is a simple example of the matchcompiler.py optimization. Suppose there is a file example.cpp under lib/:

// lib/example.cpp
void f1() {
    Token::Match(tok, "abc");
}

void f2() {
    const char *abc = "abc";
    Token::Match(tok, abc);
}

If you manually run matchcompiler.py from the main directory:

$ cd path/to/cppcheck
$ python tools/matchcompiler.py

A file example.cpp will be generated on the build directory:

// build/example.cpp
#include "token.h"
#include "errorlogger.h"
#include <string>
#include <cstring>
static const std::string matchStr1("abc");
// pattern: abc
static bool match1(const Token* tok) {
    if (!tok || !(tok->str()==matchStr1)/* abc */)
        return false;
    return true;
}
void f1() {
    match1(tok);
}

void f2() {
    const char *abc = "abc";
    Token::Match(tok, abc);
}

From this we can see that the usage of Token::Match() in f1() has been optimized, whereas the one in f2() couldn't be optimized (the string wasn't inline on the Token::Match() call). The developer doesn't need to use this tool during development but should be aware of these optimizations. Building with this optimization, cppcheck can get a boost of 2x of speed-up.

* tools/dmake.cpp

Automatically generates the main Makefile for Cppcheck (the main Makefile should not be modified manually). To build and run the dmake tool execute:

$ cd path/to/cppcheck
$ make dmake
$ ./dmake

* tools/reduce.cpp

Cppcheck tool that reduces code for a hang/false positive. To build the tool run:

$ cd path/to/cppcheck
$ make reduce

* tools/times.sh

Script to generate a times.log file that contains timing information of the last 20 revisions.