GNOME Bugzilla – Bug 674842
Unmatched quote in inline comment breaking aliases
Last modified: 2012-07-12 15:41:49 UTC
This is probably going to sound weird (and after the four hours of hunting it took to figure out what in the hell was going on), I *believe* I've identified a bug with an unmatched quote in an inline comment breaking user-defined alias recognition. Normal doxygen commands continue to function as expected, but after the line of the unmatched quotation mark, all defined aliases stopped functioning. I tested *only* this change to confirm. But first, some caveats; we're an LDMud coded in LPC, and we're running doxygen with our .c files aliased to java, as it's helped resolve some issues we've had with differences between C and LPC. The inline comment is reproduced below: /* exit messages used to be printed here; Now, they're printed by the "exit_room_message function which is called in /obj/living/movement.c Done to resolve issues with exit messages printing, then player movement being stopped by a hook. Misery, November 2011*/ I can provide more information as needed, but hopefully this will be enough to reproduce the error as we've been able to reliably reproduce it in additional files. For reference: Our only defined aliases are: ALIASES = "usage{1}=@par Usage:\n@code\n\1@endcode" \ "synopsis{1}=@par Synopsis:\n@code\n\1@endcode" and a typical usage example is: @usage{ add_door(ROOM+"door1.c", ROOM+"door2.c"); add_door(ROOM+"door2.c", ROOM+"door1.c"); }
Can you please attach a self-contained example (source+config file in a tar or zip) that allows me to reproduce the problem? that will make it so much easier for me to analyse the problem.
Created attachment 213494 [details] source + input filter + config
Information provided.
Confirmed. Should be fixed in the next subversion update.
This bug was previously marked ASSIGNED, which means it should be fixed in doxygen version 1.8.1.2. Please verify if this is indeed the case. Reopen the bug if you think it is not fixed and please include any additional information that you think can be relevant.