(added info about double underscores being unsafe) |
(Middlemousebutton...) Tags: Visual edit apiedit |
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− | {{review}} |
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{{TipImported |
{{TipImported |
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|id=514 |
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==Comments== |
==Comments== |
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+ | Here's my variation. |
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+ | |||
+ | Pull up foo.c or foo.h, hit your key sequence to trigger New_Class(), and bang, there's the class structure for you. |
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+ | |||
+ | <pre> |
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+ | function New_Class_C(l_class_name, u_class_name) |
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+ | insert |
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+ | #include "l_class_name.h" |
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+ | |||
+ | u_class_name::u_class_name( |
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+ | ) |
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+ | { |
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+ | ; |
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+ | } |
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+ | |||
+ | u_class_name::~u_class_name( |
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+ | ) |
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+ | { |
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+ | ; |
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+ | } |
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+ | . |
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+ | %s/l_class_name/\=a:l_class_name/g |
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+ | %s/u_class_name/\=a:u_class_name/g |
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+ | endfunction |
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+ | |||
+ | function New_Class_H(l_class_name, u_class_name) |
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+ | insert |
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+ | #if !defined(INCLUDED_u_class_name_H) |
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+ | #define INCLUDED_u_class_name_H |
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+ | |||
+ | class u_class_name { |
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+ | public: |
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+ | u_class_name(); |
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+ | ~u_class_name(); |
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+ | }; |
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+ | |||
+ | #else |
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+ | |||
+ | class u_class_name; |
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+ | |||
+ | #endif |
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+ | . |
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+ | %s/u_class_name/\=a:u_class_name/g |
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+ | endfunction |
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+ | |||
+ | function New_Class() |
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+ | let class_name = expand("%:r") |
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+ | let file_type = expand("%:e") |
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+ | let l_class_name = tolower(class_name) |
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+ | let u_class_name = toupper(class_name) |
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+ | |||
+ | if file_type =~# "c" |
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+ | call New_Class_C(l_class_name, u_class_name) |
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+ | else |
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+ | call New_Class_H(l_class_name, u_class_name) |
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+ | endif |
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+ | endfunction |
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+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | </pre> |
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+ | |||
+ | |||
{{Todo}} |
{{Todo}} |
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The following is from a proposed new tip that has now been deleted. What is required to make this work? It assumes you start with something? |
The following is from a proposed new tip that has now been deleted. What is required to make this work? It assumes you start with something? |
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For more information, see: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/228783/what-are-the-rules-about-using-an-underscore-in-a-c-identifier |
For more information, see: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/228783/what-are-the-rules-about-using-an-underscore-in-a-c-identifier |
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+ | === Simplistic === |
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+ | <pre> |
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+ | function g:MyAddGuard(s)<br> |
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+ | call append(0, ["#ifndef " . a:s, "#define " . a:s, ""]) |
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+ | call append(line("$"), ["#endif /*" . a:s . "*/"]) |
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+ | endfunction |
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+ | </pre> |
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+ | To add a guard to the current file, just do: |
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+ | <pre>:call MyAddGuard("MACRONAME")</pre> |
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+ | Choosing an appropriate name for the function will allow you to easily tab-complete this line. |
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+ | See also https://github.com/drmikehenry/vim-headerguard/blob/master/plugin/headerguard.vim. |
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− | |||
---- |
---- |
Latest revision as of 09:53, 17 June 2015
created July 21, 2003 · complexity basic · author Morten Fjord-Larsen · version 5.7
C/C++ header files should be guarded against multiple inclusions using preprocessor directives, e.g.:
#ifndef FOO_H #define FOO_H /* Declarations. */ #endif
Placing the following snippet in your vimrc file, makes Vim insert these preprocessor gates automatically, when a new header file is created:
function! s:insert_gates() let gatename = substitute(toupper(expand("%:t")), "\\.", "_", "g") execute "normal! i#ifndef " . gatename execute "normal! o#define " . gatename . " " execute "normal! Go#endif /* " . gatename . " */" normal! kk endfunction autocmd BufNewFile *.{h,hpp} call <SID>insert_gates()
Comments[]
Here's my variation.
Pull up foo.c or foo.h, hit your key sequence to trigger New_Class(), and bang, there's the class structure for you.
function New_Class_C(l_class_name, u_class_name) insert #include "l_class_name.h" u_class_name::u_class_name( ) { ; } u_class_name::~u_class_name( ) { ; } . %s/l_class_name/\=a:l_class_name/g %s/u_class_name/\=a:u_class_name/g endfunction function New_Class_H(l_class_name, u_class_name) insert #if !defined(INCLUDED_u_class_name_H) #define INCLUDED_u_class_name_H class u_class_name { public: u_class_name(); ~u_class_name(); }; #else class u_class_name; #endif . %s/u_class_name/\=a:u_class_name/g endfunction function New_Class() let class_name = expand("%:r") let file_type = expand("%:e") let l_class_name = tolower(class_name) let u_class_name = toupper(class_name) if file_type =~# "c" call New_Class_C(l_class_name, u_class_name) else call New_Class_H(l_class_name, u_class_name) endif endfunction
TO DO
The following is from a proposed new tip that has now been deleted. What is required to make this work? It assumes you start with something?
Here is an alternative, intended to produce:
#ifndef __FILENAME_H #define __FILENAME_H #endif //__FILENAME_H
This will add this kind of block at the top of a new .h file at the press of a key. Add to your vimrc file:
nnoremap <F12> "%phr_I#ifndef __<Esc>gUwyypldwidefine <Esc>yypldwiendif //<Esc>O<Esc>
This is another alternative, also a mapping, intended to produce more verbosely-commented boilerplate but otherwise similar to the above:
:nnoremap <C-F12> "%phr_g0gUw<Esc>I#ifndef __<Esc>g$yiwo<Esc>pI# define <Esc>gg<Esc>A /* Guard against multiple header inclusion error */<Esc>ggjo<Esc>I#endif /* end if-not-def <Esc>pA */<Esc>2O<Esc>
Produces when run on "Phoohaa.h" (must be in that file's working directory):
#ifndef __PHOOHAA_H /* Guard against multiple header instance error */ # define __PHOOHAA_H #endif /* end if-not-def __PHOOHAA_H */
Please note however that using double underscores anywhere in your include guard names is not recommended, and symbols starting with a double underscore including defines are reserved for use by the compiler. So in the above example it is best to use:
#ifndef FILENAME_H #define FILENAME_H ....
For more information, see: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/228783/what-are-the-rules-about-using-an-underscore-in-a-c-identifier
Simplistic[]
function g:MyAddGuard(s)<br> call append(0, ["#ifndef " . a:s, "#define " . a:s, ""]) call append(line("$"), ["#endif /*" . a:s . "*/"]) endfunction
To add a guard to the current file, just do:
:call MyAddGuard("MACRONAME")
Choosing an appropriate name for the function will allow you to easily tab-complete this line.
See also https://github.com/drmikehenry/vim-headerguard/blob/master/plugin/headerguard.vim.