0d76d078e2
Building on #1874, commit adds user controls to choose or edit style in cppcheck-gui ONLY. Commit does not address CodeEditor style usage in triage app at this time. Code Editor style can be altered from the added "Code Editor" tab in the user preferences. The user has the option to select default light, default dark, or to customize. If user leaves the style set to light or dark defaults, this will be reflected in the choices shown in the preferences dialog. User choice for Code Editor Style is saved in the cppcheck-gui preferences under the heading "EditorStyle". |
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.. | ||
test | ||
triage | ||
ci.py | ||
clang-ast.cpp | ||
compare-ast-clang-and-cppcheck.py | ||
compare.cs | ||
daca-test-patch.sh | ||
daca2-download.py | ||
daca2-getpackages.py | ||
daca2-logs2git.sh | ||
daca2-report.py | ||
dmake.cpp | ||
dmake.sln | ||
dmake.vcxproj | ||
donate-cpu-server.py | ||
donate-cpu.py | ||
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 | ||
parse-glibc.py | ||
pr.py | ||
readme.md | ||
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 | ||
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 MATCHCOMPILER=yes
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.py
Script that reduces code for a hang/false positive.
* tools/times.sh
Script to generate a times.log
file that contains timing information of the last 20 revisions.