public:
enum Kind {
InvalidSpecifier = 0,
+ // C99 conversion specifiers.
dArg, // 'd'
iArg, // 'i',
oArg, // 'o',
VoidPtrArg, // 'p'
OutIntPtrArg, // 'n'
PercentArg, // '%'
+ // Objective-C specific specifiers.
+ ObjCObjArg, // '@'
+ // Specifier ranges.
IntArgBeg = dArg,
IntArgEnd = iArg,
UIntArgBeg = oArg,
UIntArgEnd = XArg,
DoubleArgBeg = fArg,
- DoubleArgEnd = AArg
+ DoubleArgEnd = AArg,
+ C99Beg = IntArgBeg,
+ C99End = DoubleArgEnd,
+ ObjCBeg = ObjCObjArg,
+ ObjCEnd = ObjCObjArg
};
ConversionSpecifier(Kind k) : kind(k) {}
switch (*I) {
default:
H.HandleInvalidConversionSpecifier(I);
- return true;
-
- // Handle the cases we know about.
+ return true;
+ // C99: 7.19.6.1 (section 8).
case 'd': cs = ConversionSpecifier::dArg; break;
case 'i': cs = ConversionSpecifier::iArg; break;
case 'o': cs = ConversionSpecifier::oArg; break;
case 's': cs = ConversionSpecifier::CStrArg; break;
case 'p': cs = ConversionSpecifier::VoidPtrArg; break;
case 'n': cs = ConversionSpecifier::OutIntPtrArg; break;
- case '%': cs = ConversionSpecifier::PercentArg; break;
+ case '%': cs = ConversionSpecifier::PercentArg; break;
+ // Objective-C.
+ case '@': cs = ConversionSpecifier::ObjCObjArg; break;
}
FS.setConversionSpecifier(cs);
return FormatSpecifierResult(Start, FS);