C++11 supports user-defined string literals, which makes
the C++98-accepted literal string concatenation sequence
"foo"MACRO
illegal under C++11.
The solution is to add whitespace between the string
literal and the macro. For symmetry, this patch adds it
on both sides.
Change-Id: Ie0c698f610986c4d1b12dc2083489043b696936d
Reviewed-by: Thiago Macieira <thiago.macieira@intel.com>
# endif
# define Q_PLUGIN_VERIFICATION_DATA \
static const char qt_plugin_verification_data[] = \
- "pattern=""QT_PLUGIN_VERIFICATION_DATA""\n" \
- "version="QT_VERSION_STR"\n" \
- "debug="QPLUGIN_DEBUG_STR;
+ "pattern=" "QT_PLUGIN_VERIFICATION_DATA" "\n" \
+ "version=" QT_VERSION_STR "\n" \
+ "debug=" QPLUGIN_DEBUG_STR;
# define Q_EXPORT_PLUGIN2(PLUGIN, PLUGINCLASS) \
QTest::qt_asprintf(&buf,
"<Environment>\n"
" <QtVersion>%s</QtVersion>\n"
- " <QTestVersion>"QTEST_VERSION_STR"</QTestVersion>\n"
+ " <QTestVersion>" QTEST_VERSION_STR "</QTestVersion>\n"
"</Environment>\n", qVersion());
outputString(buf.constData());
}