* rename the m68k/PowerPC-MacOS targets to m68k/PowerPC-MacOSClassic
* repurpose the AArch64/Darwin target for AArch64/macOS
o make AArch64-Darwin default target for a hosted AArch64-Darwin compiler
git-svn-id: trunk@45758 -
TSearchPathList.AddPath() to AddLibraryPath() to make it clear it's only
to be used for adding library search paths (and replaced one case where
it was used for a source file search path with a call to the
two-argument version)
* also added some missing '=' prefixes to built-in library search paths,
and fixed wrong DirectoryExists checks in t_linux in case of using
a sysroot, cross-compiling or linking on target
git-svn-id: trunk@43312 -
sets the size of the "local heap", which is limited to a single segment. The
actual heap in the large memory model is the "global heap", which doesn't have
a set limit, but grows with the memory allocated)
git-svn-id: trunk@42660 -
(based on patch by Martok)
o enabled by default in ISO and Extended Pascal: compile-time error if not
the case in ISO mode, warning and run-time error in Extended Pascal mode
o warning enabled by default in all other modes for boolean, enumeration and
subrange integer types with ranges different from the default ones
(i.e., different from 0..255, -128..127, 0..65536, etc)
o warnings for all ordinal types can be enabled in all modes with
-CC
git-svn-id: trunk@42047 -
scanner.pas, tscannerfile:
+ new method readoptionalstate which reads a state like readstate, but if it encounters the closing } then it returns the provided fallback state
scandir.pas:
+ do_moduleflagswitch: new parameter optional that triggers the use of readoptionalstate instead of readstate
* dir_weakpackageunit & dir_denypackageunit: the ON/OFF is optional
git-svn-id: trunk@33515 -
Correctly parse the directives DenyPackageUnit and WeakPackageUnit
ppu.pas:
+ add flags uf_packagedeny and uf_packageweak
scandir.pas:
+ new procedure do_moduleflagswitch() which parses a ON/OFF/+/- argument and sets or clears a flag in the current module
+ new procedure dir_denypackageunit which handles DenyPackageUnit
* implement dir_weakpackageunit (and move to the correct location ;) )
* InitScannerDirectives: add dir_denypackageunit handler
........
Respect DenyPackageUnit flag.
pmodules.pas, proc_package:
* check all contained units that are not already part of a package for their uf_package_deny flag and report an error for each that has it set
........
Do not check whether all units are used as by definition all units of a package are considered as used.
pmodules.pas, proc_package:
- remove call to current_module.allunitsused
........
Check whether a unit has been implicitely imported in a package. A unit is considered as implicitely imported if it is not part of a required package nor part of the units listed in the contains section. This note is useful (Delphi even provides a dialog in that case) as a package with implicitely imported units /might/ become incompatible with other packages (e.g. if another package includes that unit uses that package and includes that unit explicitely; of course that is the same as if both package included it explicitely, but with the hint one knows where to look).
pmodules.pas, proc_package:
* while walking the loaded units also check whether any of them not contained in a package was part of the contained units which are the same as the current module's used units
........
Generate CRC for package files
pcp.pas, tpcpfile:
+ new field do_crc which controls CRC generation
+ override putdata() method to generate CRC when data is written
* resetfile: enable do_crc by default
........fppu.pas, tppumodule:
* loadfrompackage: mention if a unit is loaded from a package
........
fpkg.pas, tcontainedunit:
+ new fields offset and size for the PPU data stored inside the PCP
fpcp.pas, tpcppackage:
* readcontainedunits & addunit: correctly initialize offset and size to 0
........
Store the modified PPU files directly inside the PCP and thus get finally rid of the .ppl.ppu files.
entfile.pas:
+ new entry type ibpputable
pkgutil.pas:
* adjust RewritePPU to work on a stream as output instead of a filename
fpcp.pas, tpcppackage:
+ new method writepputable() which writes the offsets and sizes of all contained units (not part of CRC!)
+ new method writeppudata() which rewrites all contained PPUs directly into the PCP after the ibend entry (Note: the data is written 16 Byte aligned to ease viewing of the PCP and its contained PPUs in a hex editor)
+ new method readpputable() which reads the offsets and sizes of all contained units
+ new method getmodulestream() which returns a substream for a contained module
* loadpcp: also call readpputable()
* writepcp: first write an empty pputable, then finish writing all data that requires the put*/write* methods of the pcpfile, then use writeppudata() to write all PPUs and finally write the correct pputable at the original location
fppu.pas, tppumodule:
* loadfrompackage: don't read the PPU from a file if it is contained in a package, but using the new tpcppackage.getmodulestream() and tppumodule.openppustream() methods
pmodules.pas, proc_package:
* don't rewrite the PPUs here
pcp.pas:
* increase CurrentPCPVersion
........
Fix cycling
........
git-svn-id: trunk@33514 -
globtype.pas:
+ tlocalswitch: extend by cs_imported_data
globals.pas:
* default_settings: cs_imported_data is set by default (Delphi compatible)
switches.pas:
* turboSwitchTable: G is used for cs_imported_data
scandir.pas:
+ new directive handler dir_importeddata
* InitScannerDirectives: handle IMPORTEDDATA with dir_importeddata
git-svn-id: trunk@33281 -
CPU target for inline assembler blocks. In addition to the different CPUs
(as listed under 'Supported CPU instruction sets:' in the output of 'fpc -i'),
it also supports the special values 'ANY' and 'CURRENT'. 'ANY' means no
restrictions (i.e. all instructions are available). 'CURRENT' means the
current CPU target (as specified with the '-Cp' command line option). For
backward compatibility, the default value is 'ANY' for all CPU targets, except
i8086, where it defaults to 'CURRENT'.
This directive requires support for the new asd_cpu directive in the assembler
writer. This is currently implemented only for NASM, but will be supported in
some of the other assembler writers as well (incl. the x86 internal assembler
writer).
git-svn-id: trunk@33138 -
when {$modeswitch systemcodepage} gets disabled without having been
enabled first (such as when initially setting the syntax mode)
(mantis #28718)
git-svn-id: trunk@31831 -
cs_hugeptr_arithmetic_normalization local setting
+ added the cs_hugeptr_comparison_normalization local setting and corresponding
directive {$HUGEPOINTERCOMPARISONNORMALIZATION} to set it
* the {HUGEPOINTERNORMALIZATION} changed to set both of the huge pointer
normalization settings, according to the specified compiler type ('BORLANDC',
'MICROSOFTC' or 'WATCOMC')
git-svn-id: trunk@28151 -
* scandir.pas, dir_warn: also adjust the message state for type_w_instance_abstract_class if the identifier is CONSTRUCTING_ABSTRACT
* msg/errore.msg: enable type_w_instance_abstract_class by default
* msgidx.inc, msgtxt.inc: updated
git-svn-id: trunk@28137 -
memory models. Enabled by the new directive {$hugecode on}. The directive is
ignored in the near code memory models. When enabled, it forces each procedure
to be in a separate segment and disables mixing near and far procedures (so
'near' and {$F-} are ignored in this mode). Note that {$hugecode on} does not
count as a different memory model, because you can freely link modules (units)
compiled with {$hugecode on} and {$hugecode off}.
git-svn-id: trunk@27615 -
