| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| Frunobulax |
Posted - Oct 22 2007 : 1:04:15 PM
Hi,
I'm having trouble with identically named classes in two namespaces. In the main() call below, VAX suggests (only) doSomething() instead of doSomethingElse() and getClass().
Regards, Thomas
#include "stdafx.h"
#include <boost/shared_ptr.hpp>
namespace foo {
class _MyClass {
public:
void doSomething() {}
};
typedef boost::shared_ptr<_MyClass> MyClass;
}
namespace bar {
class _MyClass {
public:
void doSomethingElse() {}
foo::MyClass getClass();
};
typedef boost::shared_ptr<_MyClass> MyClass;
}
int _tmain(int argc, _TCHAR* argv[])
{
bar::MyClass lClass(new bar::_MyClass);
lClass->doSomethingElse();
return 0;
}
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| 11 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| support |
Posted - Sep 13 2008 : 01:10:58 AM
case=9859 is fixed in build 1649 |
| feline |
Posted - Nov 12 2007 : 07:14:52 AM
I have something, I am just not sure what to make of it. For me I only need a single IDE, and a "simple" test project. The trigger is restarting the IDE. If I copy / paste your original sample code into the IDE then VA normally understands it quite happily. Restart the IDE and suddenly VA does not understand the code.
Once this has happened nothing I try gets VA to start understanding the code again.
case=9859 |
| feline |
Posted - Nov 09 2007 : 7:15:01 PM
I have reproduced something, perhaps the problem you are seeing. I now need to try and pin down what is going on here, and see if I can produce steps to reproduce it again. |
| Frunobulax |
Posted - Nov 07 2007 : 10:42:13 AM
quote:
Originally posted by feline
Sounds fairly straight forward so far.
Boost, is this included in the solution, or the correct copy of boost simply referenced via:
Project properties -> C/C++ -> General -> Additional Include Directories
Sorry, didn't reply to this. The boost is included via "additional include directories" in the solution and not as static include in VAX.
I had another weirdness today:
When hitting Alt-G on a symbol, VAX offered me to jump to two locations - the same include in different branches. So there is a problem with cross-branch including.
As I mentioned before, the somewhat weird thing is that we copy all custom libraries in an install directory which is added to the path, so headers from these libraries are included as #include <MyHeader> and not as #include "MyHeader".
Maybe VAX does assume somehow that #include <MyHeader> has to be a static include?
Regards, Thomas |
| feline |
Posted - Oct 26 2007 : 12:50:45 PM
Sounds fairly straight forward so far.
Boost, is this included in the solution, or the correct copy of boost simply referenced via:
Project properties -> C/C++ -> General -> Additional Include Directories |
| Frunobulax |
Posted - Oct 26 2007 : 11:09:56 AM
quote:
Originally posted by feline
[...]You mention several boost include tree's, do you have several copies of the boost library, one per branch, or only one copy of boost?
Several, one per branch. All identical at boost 1.34 though (at the moment).
quote:
How many IDE's do you open at once? Just two? Three? Four? I am wondering how many branches are involved here.
On a regular basis - one or two, occasionally three. I'm not _that_ good at multitasking :-)
Currently only two working branches, so the rare three studios case is that I'm working on different projects in one tree (which will use the same libraries).
quote:
When you opened the test project and got the correct suggestions, does this test project use the "unique" code I posted, or code that used to fail? Did you have to rebuild VA's symbol databases to get this working, or was closing all the IDE's and reloading them enough?
As I said, I didn't check extensively. I checked out the test project, it gave the wrong suggestion, pasted your sample code, got the correct suggestions for that. Then I closed all VS instances, reopened the test project, and got the right suggestions in my code too (that previously gave the wrong suggestion).
quote:
Do you have:
VA Options -> Performance -> Parse all files when opening a project
turned on or off?
I don't think I changed that one - it's checked at the moment.
Regards, Thomas |
| feline |
Posted - Oct 26 2007 : 08:26:59 AM
We have had problems before where two IDE's, on similar solutions, confuse VA. These problems were supposed to have been fixed several builds ago, but it is certainly possible you have found another problem case.
I am wondering how to try and reproduce the problem here, assuming this is the trigger.
You mention several boost include tree's, do you have several copies of the boost library, one per branch, or only one copy of boost?
How many IDE's do you open at once? Just two? Three? Four? I am wondering how many branches are involved here.
When you opened the test project and got the correct suggestions, does this test project use the "unique" code I posted, or code that used to fail? Did you have to rebuild VA's symbol databases to get this working, or was closing all the IDE's and reloading them enough?
Do you have:
VA Options -> Performance -> Parse all files when opening a project
turned on or off? |
| Frunobulax |
Posted - Oct 26 2007 : 03:48:42 AM
quote:
Originally posted by feline
[...]Is the problem happening again at the moment? If so can you copy / paste the following test code into a file please, and see what happens:
[...]
I want to get away from boost, typedef's, and any "common" class and namespace names. The names I have used here are unlikely to turn up in your project, and there is nothing "clever" here, no templates, nothing to confuse the issue. So VA should have no problems at all with this code, even if something is a bit confused.
Yes, the problem does happen again. I did try your code and everything is fine though.
I'm afraid I don't have a lot of time to experiment on this at the moment, but it seems to me that I neglected to mention a relevant fact: I do have several Visual Studios open occasionally, working on almost identically code on different branches. I closed all Visual Studios and opened just the test project, and VAX did give the correct suggestions. Previously I kept another (unrelated) instance of VS open and closing and reopening the test project didn't help.
So is it possible that, say, the existence of severall boost include trees does confuse VAX?
Regards, Thomas
|
| feline |
Posted - Oct 23 2007 : 09:22:35 AM
This is starting to remind me of this thread: http://forum.wholetomato.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=6750
It is not the same problem, but in that thread there was a similar feature, that once VA had seen a certain piece of confusing code the symbol database had to be rebuilt to fix the problem.
Of course that does not help much, or get us very far.
Is the problem happening again at the moment? If so can you copy / paste the following test code into a file please, and see what happens:
namespace SPACE_FELINE_CHOCOLATE {
class CFelineDuplicate {
public:
void updateChocolateOrange() {}
};
}
namespace SPACE_FELINE_ORANGE {
class CFelineDuplicate {
public:
void updateSquareBanana() {}
};
}
static void testCallingFelineDuplicateClass()
{
SPACE_FELINE_ORANGE::CFelineDuplicate localFeline;
localFeline|;
};
I want to get away from boost, typedef's, and any "common" class and namespace names. The names I have used here are unlikely to turn up in your project, and there is nothing "clever" here, no templates, nothing to confuse the issue. So VA should have no problems at all with this code, even if something is a bit confused. |
| Frunobulax |
Posted - Oct 23 2007 : 05:53:01 AM
quote:
Originally posted by feline
Can you try compiling the project, and see if this makes any difference.
Sure, I did compile the project and it didn't make any difference :-\\
quote:
I added this code to my test project, renamed "_tmain" since I don't want duplicate main functions, compiled the project to make sure the code is valid, and I am seeing no problems at all.
When I first copy / pasted the code into the file "doSomethingElse" was underlined as a mistyped symbol, which I suspect was because VA had not parsed boost/shared_ptr.hpp at that point in time.
If I place the caret on the #include, then VAX does show me the correct location of the header.
The problem went away after clearing the cache, reparsing (and restarting VS). However, I do see the same problem in real-life projects, so it appears that there is some caching problem. (Which is probably bad news because such problems are difficult to reproduce.)
Regards, Thomas
|
| feline |
Posted - Oct 22 2007 : 1:26:28 PM
Can you try compiling the project, and see if this makes any difference.
I added this code to my test project, renamed "_tmain" since I don't want duplicate main functions, compiled the project to make sure the code is valid, and I am seeing no problems at all.
When I first copy / pasted the code into the file "doSomethingElse" was underlined as a mistyped symbol, which I suspect was because VA had not parsed boost/shared_ptr.hpp at that point in time. |
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