ENH: Improve argument parsing error messages

Previously error messages produced by parsing of command argument
variable references, such as bad $KEY{VAR} syntax or a bad escape
sequence, did not provide good context information.  Errors parsing
arguments inside macro invocations gave no context at all.  Furthermore,
some errors such as a missing close curly "${VAR" would be reported but
build files would still be generated.

These changes teach CMake to report errors with good context information
for all command argument parsing problems.  Policy CMP0010 is introduced
so that existing projects that built despite such errors will continue
to work.
This commit is contained in:
Brad King 2008-09-24 08:51:19 -04:00
parent 4a1317de36
commit d524f3675e
5 changed files with 76 additions and 19 deletions

View File

@ -87,8 +87,10 @@ char* cmCommandArgumentParserHelper::ExpandSpecialVariable(const char* key,
}
return this->EmptyVariable;
}
cmSystemTools::Error("Key ", key,
" is not used yet. For now only $ENV{..} is allowed");
cmOStringStream e;
e << "Syntax $" << key << "{} is not supported. "
<< "Only ${} and ENV{} are allowed.";
this->SetError(e.str());
return 0;
}
@ -216,10 +218,11 @@ bool cmCommandArgumentParserHelper::HandleEscapeSymbol
this->AllocateParserType(pt, "\0", 1);
break;
default:
char buffer[2];
buffer[0] = symbol;
buffer[1] = 0;
cmSystemTools::Error("Invalid escape sequence \\", buffer);
{
cmOStringStream e;
e << "Invalid escape sequence \\" << symbol;
this->SetError(e.str());
}
return false;
}
return true;
@ -300,7 +303,7 @@ void cmCommandArgumentParserHelper::Error(const char* str)
unsigned long pos = static_cast<unsigned long>(this->InputBufferPos);
cmOStringStream ostr;
ostr << str << " (" << pos << ")";
this->ErrorString = ostr.str();
this->SetError(ostr.str());
}
void cmCommandArgumentParserHelper::SetMakefile(const cmMakefile* mf)
@ -318,3 +321,11 @@ void cmCommandArgumentParserHelper::SetResult(const char* value)
this->Result = value;
}
void cmCommandArgumentParserHelper::SetError(std::string const& msg)
{
// Keep only the first error.
if(this->ErrorString.empty())
{
this->ErrorString = msg;
}
}

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@ -95,6 +95,7 @@ private:
char* AddString(const char* str);
void CleanupParser();
void SetError(std::string const& msg);
std::vector<char*> Variables;
const cmMakefile* Makefile;

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@ -2168,28 +2168,60 @@ const char *cmMakefile::ExpandVariablesInString(std::string& source,
parser.SetReplaceAtSyntax(replaceAt);
parser.SetRemoveEmpty(removeEmpty);
int res = parser.ParseString(source.c_str(), 0);
if ( res )
const char* emsg = parser.GetError();
if ( res && !emsg[0] )
{
source = parser.GetResult();
}
else
{
// Construct the main error message.
cmOStringStream error;
error << "Syntax error in cmake code at\n"
<< (filename?filename:"(no filename given)")
<< ":" << line << ":\n"
<< parser.GetError() << ", when parsing string \""
<< source.c_str() << "\"";
if(this->NeedBackwardsCompatibility(2,0))
error << "Syntax error in cmake code ";
if(filename && line > 0)
{
cmSystemTools::Error(error.str().c_str());
cmSystemTools::SetFatalErrorOccured();
return source.c_str();
// This filename and line number may be more specific than the
// command context because one command invocation can have
// arguments on multiple lines.
error << "at\n"
<< " " << filename << ":" << line << "\n";
}
else
error << "when parsing string\n"
<< " " << source.c_str() << "\n";
error << emsg;
// If the parser failed ("res" is false) then this is a real
// argument parsing error, so the policy applies. Otherwise the
// parser reported an error message without failing because the
// helper implementation is unhappy, which has always reported an
// error.
cmake::MessageType mtype = cmake::FATAL_ERROR;
if(!res)
{
cmSystemTools::Message(error.str().c_str());
// This is a real argument parsing error. Use policy CMP0010 to
// decide whether it is an error.
switch(this->GetPolicyStatus(cmPolicies::CMP0010))
{
case cmPolicies::WARN:
error << "\n"
<< (this->GetPolicies()
->GetPolicyWarning(cmPolicies::CMP0010));
case cmPolicies::OLD:
// OLD behavior is to just warn and continue.
mtype = cmake::AUTHOR_WARNING;
break;
case cmPolicies::REQUIRED_IF_USED:
case cmPolicies::REQUIRED_ALWAYS:
error << "\n"
<< (this->GetPolicies()
->GetRequiredPolicyError(cmPolicies::CMP0010));
case cmPolicies::NEW:
// NEW behavior is to report the error.
cmSystemTools::SetFatalErrorOccured();
break;
}
}
this->IssueMessage(mtype, error.str());
}
return source.c_str();
}

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@ -323,6 +323,18 @@ cmPolicies::cmPolicies()
"by default, but only if FOLLOW_SYMLINKS is given as an additional "
"argument to the FILE command.",
2,6,2, cmPolicies::WARN);
this->DefinePolicy(
CMP0010, "CMP0010",
"Bad variable reference syntax is an error.",
"In CMake 2.6.2 and below, incorrect variable reference syntax such as "
"a missing close-brace (\"${FOO\") was reported but did not stop "
"processing of CMake code. "
"This policy determines whether a bad variable reference is an error. "
"The OLD behavior for this policy is to warn about the error, leave "
"the string untouched, and continue. "
"The NEW behavior for this policy is to report an error.",
2,6,3, cmPolicies::WARN);
}
cmPolicies::~cmPolicies()

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@ -50,6 +50,7 @@ public:
CMP0007, // list command handling of empty elements
CMP0008, // Full-path libraries must be a valid library file name
CMP0009, // GLOB_RECURSE should not follow symlinks by default
CMP0010, // Bad variable reference syntax is an error
// Always the last entry. Useful mostly to avoid adding a comma
// the last policy when adding a new one.