Size += EscapedNewLineSize;
Ptr += EscapedNewLineSize;
- // If the char that we finally got was a \n, then we must have had
- // something like \<newline><newline>. We don't want to consume the
- // second newline.
- if (*Ptr == '\n' || *Ptr == '\r' || *Ptr == '\0')
- return ' ';
-
// Use slow version to accumulate a correct size field.
return getCharAndSizeSlow(Ptr, Size, Tok);
}
Size += EscapedNewLineSize;
Ptr += EscapedNewLineSize;
- // If the char that we finally got was a \n, then we must have had
- // something like \<newline><newline>. We don't want to consume the
- // second newline.
- if (*Ptr == '\n' || *Ptr == '\r' || *Ptr == '\0')
- return ' ';
-
// Use slow version to accumulate a correct size field.
return getCharAndSizeSlowNoWarn(Ptr, Size, LangOpts);
}
// Scan over the body of the comment. The common case, when scanning, is that
// the comment contains normal ascii characters with nothing interesting in
// them. As such, optimize for this case with the inner loop.
+ //
+ // This loop terminates with CurPtr pointing at the newline (or end of buffer)
+ // character that ends the line comment.
char C;
- do {
+ while (true) {
C = *CurPtr;
// Skip over characters in the fast loop.
while (C != 0 && // Potentially EOF.
break; // This is a newline, we're done.
// If there was space between the backslash and newline, warn about it.
+ // FIXME: This warning is bogus if trigraphs are disabled and the line
+ // ended with '?' '?' '\\' '\n'.
if (HasSpace && !isLexingRawMode())
Diag(EscapePtr, diag::backslash_newline_space);
}
}
}
- if (CurPtr == BufferEnd+1) {
- --CurPtr;
- break;
+ if (C == '\r' || C == '\n' || CurPtr == BufferEnd + 1) {
+ --CurPtr;
+ break;
}
if (C == '\0' && isCodeCompletionPoint(CurPtr-1)) {
cutOffLexing();
return false;
}
-
- } while (C != '\n' && C != '\r');
+ }
// Found but did not consume the newline. Notify comment handlers about the
// comment unless we're in a #if 0 block.