python-cpplint
An automated checker to make sure a C++ file follows Google's C++ style guide
- Developed at devel:languages:python
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Source Files
Filename | Size | Changed |
---|---|---|
cpplint-1.5.2.tar.gz | 0000358521 350 KB | |
python-cpplint.changes | 0000003269 3.19 KB | |
python-cpplint.spec | 0000002377 2.32 KB |
Revision 4 (latest revision is 7)
Dominique Leuenberger (dimstar_suse)
accepted
request 817961
from
Steve Kowalik (StevenK)
(revision 4)
- Add missing BuildRequires on textfixtures. - Update to 1.5.2: * Fix #83, output formats "sed" and "gsed" to auto-fix some issues * Fix #92, new category "build/namespaces_headers" for unnamed namespaces in header file * Sort list of files before processing * Fix #144 Falso positive for indent when using QT macros "signals" and "slots" * Fix #76 Parsing of class decorators that also use digits * Fix #139 Add message "Relative paths like . and .. are not allowed" * Revert #43 behavior change for include order from 1.5.0, and hide it behind command-line-flag --includeorder=standardcfirst. It turns out there is no easy objective way to tell c system headers from certain c++ library headers, and Google cpplint intentionally classifies some C++ header includes as C system header for simplicity. * Libraries considered as C system headers using --includeorder=standardcfirst now also includes linux-specifc headers (glibc-devel, glibc-kernheaders, linux-libc-dev). * Fix #43 false positives in header include order by checking includes against a list of c headers. Since this interprets certain include lines different than before, output about header include order changes. * Fix #135: allow 'if constexpr' in readability/braces. * Fix runtime warning: Close files after reading contents
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