* postfixoperators: generate specialize nodes in mode Delphi
* factor: don't call postfixoperators() if returned node is a specialize node
* sub_expr: handle specialize nodes
* sub_expr: extract common code handling specializations in < and as/is into a nested function
git-svn-id: trunk@31859 -
* extend handle_specialize_inline_specialization() with the ability to handle generic functions
* have handle_factor_typenode() and postfixoperators() make use of this extension
git-svn-id: trunk@31856 -
was correct before the ansistrings with codepage support had been
implemented, and by accident kept working afterwards on platforms that
don't use UTF-8 as defaultsystemcodepage, but after r31831 it started
failing. This commit fixes it again, in combination r31847 (by ensuring
that the string data passed to ansistart/endtext is encoded in
defaultsystemcodepage).
git-svn-id: trunk@31848 -
global heap; TODO: allocate heap in blocks and perform suballocation for small
memory blocks, because the number of global heap blocks is limited
git-svn-id: trunk@31846 -
actually export them from the .exe or .dll, but they can now be used as
callbacks)
+ support win16 smart callbacks via the $K switch
git-svn-id: trunk@31835 -
compiler (BP7 compatibility) instead of controlling stack frame elimination
(which isn't supported by the compiler on i8086 anyway, due to i8086's lack
of support for stack relative addressing)
git-svn-id: trunk@31834 -
when {$modeswitch systemcodepage} gets disabled without having been
enabled first (such as when initially setting the syntax mode)
(mantis #28718)
git-svn-id: trunk@31831 -
for all non-ppc(32/64) Darwin platforms
o pass the macosx-version-min/iphoneos-version-min to clang as an assembler,
so that it properly sets this information starting with Xcode 7 (solves
errors when targeting the iOS simulator, and warnings about object files
being compiled for a different OS X version when targeting (Mac) OS X)
o the old assembler is still selectable via -Aas-darwin (required with
Xcode 3.1.x and older)
o since the first Xcode version that shipped with Clang is Xcode 3.2, which
is available for Mac OS X 10.6, most users should not encounter any issues
with the new default (in fact, it fixes some tests for x86 because Clang
supports some instructions that "as" doesn't). Clang does not support
Stabs however, so -gs does require the use of -Aas-darwin
git-svn-id: trunk@31830 -
