https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=119684
Jakub Jelinek <jakub at gcc dot gnu.org> changed:
What |Removed |Added
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
CC| |dmalcolm at gcc dot gnu.org
--- Comment #10 from Jakub Jelinek <jakub at gcc dot gnu.org> ---
Is it just about nice to have verification or does msgfmt etc. refuse to
include translations which contain unknown format specifiers?
Looking at the 4.3 to trunk diff of just pretty-print.{c,cc} documented format
string specifiers, I see:
%ld, %li, %lo, %lu, %lx: long versions of the above.
%lld, %lli, %llo, %llu, %llx: long long versions.
%wd, %wi, %wo, %wu, %wx: HOST_WIDE_INT versions.
+ %zd, %zi, %zo, %zu, %zx: size_t versions.
+ %td, %ti, %to, %tu, %tx: ptrdiff_t versions.
+ %f: double
%c: character.
%s: string.
- %p: pointer.
+ %p: pointer (printed in a host-dependent manner).
+ %r: if pp_show_color(pp), switch to color identified by const char *.
+ %R: if pp_show_color(pp), reset color.
%m: strerror(text->err_no) - does not consume a value from args_ptr.
%%: '%'.
%<: opening quote.
%>: closing quote.
+ %{: URL start. Consumes a const char * argument for the URL.
+ %}: URL end. Does not consume any arguments.
%': apostrophe (should only be used in untranslated messages;
translations should use appropriate punctuation directly).
+ %@: diagnostic_event_id_ptr, for which event_id->known_p () must be true.
%.*s: a substring the length of which is specified by an argument
integer.
%Ns: likewise, but length specified as constant in the format string.
- %H: location_t.
- %J: a decl tree, from which DECL_SOURCE_LOCATION will be recorded.
- %K: a statement, from which EXPR_LOCATION and TREE_BLOCK will be recorded.
Flag 'q': quote formatted text (must come immediately after '%').
+ %Z: Requires two arguments - array of int, and len. Prints elements
+ of the array.
+
+ %e: Consumes a pp_element * argument.
The z/t stuff above is what my patch above attempts to solve (for
gcc-internal-format only, we need it for gfc as well, or ideally somehow
simplify the two so that it handles the common subset by the same code).
%f, %r, %R, %{, %}, %@, %Z and %e are documented additions, %H/%J/%K were
removed but AFAIK not reused, so the support can be kept in gettext.
