non-function-local declarations with names similar to what the user
typed. For example, this allows us to correct 'supper' to 'super' in
an Objective-C message send, even though the C function 'isupper' has
the same edit distance.
llvm-svn: 104023
consider "super" as a candidate whenever we're parsing an expression
within an Objective-C method in an interface that has a superclass. At
some point, we'd like to give "super" a little edge over non-local
names; that will come later.
llvm-svn: 104022
look from an Objective-C class or category to its implementation, to
pick up synthesized ivars. Fixes a problem reported by David
Chisnall.
llvm-svn: 101792
generally recover from typos in keywords (since we would effectively
have to mangle the token stream). However, there are still benefits to
typo-correcting with keywords:
- We don't make stupid suggestions when the user typed something
that is similar to a keyword.
- We can suggest the keyword in a diagnostic (did you mean
"static_cast"?), even if we can't recover and therefore don't have
a fix-it.
llvm-svn: 101274
receiver is a mis-typed class name. Previously, we would give a non-specific
typo-correction diagnostic from the expression-parsing code, but there
was no fix-it because it was too late to recover. Now, we give a nice
diagnostic
honk.m:6:4: error: unknown receiver 'Hnk'; did you mean 'Honk'?
[Hnk method];
^~~
Honk
honk.m:1:1: note: 'Honk' declared here
@interface Honk
^
which includes a fix-it.
We still need to recover better from mis-typing "super".
llvm-svn: 101211
constructs:
- Instance variable lookup ("foo->ivar" and, in instance methods, "ivar")
- Property name lookup ("foo.prop")
- Superclasses
- Various places where a class name is required
- Protocol names (e.g., id<proto>)
This seems to cover many of the common places where typos could occur.
llvm-svn: 92449
class), provide a suggestion for the type or class found. However,
since we can't recover properly in this case, don't provide a fix-it
hint. Example:
test/FixIt/typo.m:8:3: error: use of undeclared identifier 'NSstring';
did you
mean 'NSString'?
NSstring *str = @"A string";
...
^
1 diagnostic generated.
llvm-svn: 92379
Douglas Gregor