If a header doesn't end with a new-line, with -fdirectives-only we right now
preprocess it as
int i = 1;# 2 "pr100392.c" 2
i.e. the line directive isn't on the next line, which means we fail to parse
it when compiling.
GCC 10 and earlier libcpp/directives-only.c had for this:
if (!pfile->state.skipping && cur != base)
{
/* If the file was not newline terminated, add rlimit, which is
guaranteed to point to a newline, to the end of our range. */
if (cur[-1] != '\n')
{
cur++;
CPP_INCREMENT_LINE (pfile, 0);
lines++;
}
cb->print_lines (lines, base, cur - base);
}
and we have the assertion
/* Files always end in a newline or carriage return. We rely on this for
character peeking safety. */
gcc_assert (buffer->rlimit[0] == '\n' || buffer->rlimit[0] == '\r');
So, this patch just does readd the more less same thing, so that we emit
a newline after the inline even when it wasn't there before.
2021-05-12 Jakub Jelinek <jakub@redhat.com>
PR preprocessor/100392
* lex.c (cpp_directive_only_process): If buffer doesn't end with '\n',
add buffer->rlimit[0] character to the printed range and
CPP_INCREMENT_LINE and increment line_count.
* gcc.dg/cpp/pr100392.c: New test.
* gcc.dg/cpp/pr100392.h: New file.
c6b664e2c4