reignofwebber / vscode-c-cpp-definition-generator Goto Github PK

eg.

char *ReplaceStr(char *x,
                 char *y,
                 char *z);

Environment : WSL2 ubuntu 20.04

Try to generate function from header from a class.
Result : Almost get perfect empty function definition, however always got a "std;::" prefix to my function. No idea why does it generate.
Used "using namespace std" then removed it, the result is still the same.

example:
void std;::SomeClass::someUpdateFunction(void *configList) {

}
Any idea?
Thanks in advance,
Adam Herczig

Extention can't recognize template class.

For this Class:
template <typename T, std::size_t dim> class Vector{ bool operator!() const; }
Makes :
bool Vector::operator!() const{}

Should be:
template <typename T, std::size_t dim> bool Vector<T, dim>::operator!() const{}

Hello, Team!

I installed the plugin for VSCode 1.60 in Ubuntu 21.04, but the plugin does not generate the function definition/declaration as expected. Can you please support?

Header

class Base {}
class Concrete: Base {
public:
int foo();
}

=> generates

int Concrete:::foo() { //FIXME: 3 colons ":::" are generated 

}

Possible error?
No space between "Concrete" and ":" in header file.
This issue doesn't appear when I put space between "Concrete" and ":".

Great work with the extension! Do you have plans for customizable directories?

Currently all the code and headers have to be in the same directory.

Header file

struct Cl
{
const char *p();
};

Definiton file created

#include "cl.hpp"

//must be const char *Cl::p()*
const char Cl::*p() {

}

Environment: WSL2 windows 10 19044.1826

Try to generate a none void function from the header with namespace

Result: Almost get perfect function definition, however always cannot get a namespace as a prefix before return type.

example:
header.h

namespace A {
Foo;
Foo* bar();
}

The result after running the command "create define and jump to it"
header.cpp
Foo* A::bar() {
}
expected Result:

A::Foo* A::bar() {
}

Thank you so much for your attention and participation.

I wonder what needs changing about the parser to make it work with UE4 C++.

The error message given is the following:

grammer error---struct FKey; UCLASS( ClassGroup=(Custom), meta=(BlueprintSpawnableComponent) ) class BULLCOWGAME_API UTerminal : public UActorComponent {

This is the general structure of an Unreal class:

#pragma once

#include "CoreMinimal.h"
#include "Components/ActorComponent.h"
#include "GameFramework/Actor.h"
#include "Terminal.generated.h"

DECLARE_DYNAMIC_MULTICAST_DELEGATE_OneParam(FTextUpdateSignature, FString, Text);

struct FKey;

UCLASS( ClassGroup=(Custom), meta=(BlueprintSpawnableComponent) )
class BULLCOWGAME_API UTerminal : public UActorComponent
{
	GENERATED_BODY()
private:
	void NewFunction();
};

My code is working.
It is not grammatically wrong.

The following fails with grammar error

class B {};

class A : public B
{
    void AAA();
};

Please add support for header files with ".hpp" postfix.
Thanks.

void fun
{
｝

Both commands do nothing, only "Cppext: generate source file from header file" reports an error.

example:

enum class X : int
{
    a,b,c,
};

void foobar();

Not all projects use '.cpp' as the extension for C++ source files. This should be customizable as a setting.

header:

class foo {
    operator int() const;
};

generated cpp:

operator foo::int() const {

}

correct cpp:

foo::operator int() const {

}

If you write multiple constructors in a header file and then generate source files from that header file,

#ifndef A_H
#define A_H

class A
{
public:
    A();
    A(int x);
    A(std::string h);
    ~A();
}

#endif /* A_H */

there will only be one constructor of A and the others will be missing, see the following

#include "A.h"


A::A(std::string h) {
    
}

A::~A() {
    
}

I believe this is a bug.