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Hi,
If I put the namespace as a Macro instead of 'using' or any other C++ way, it compiles but 'cppclean' fails to parse the tokens.
Here is a way to reproduce it:
#define NS_B(b) A::b namespace A{ namespace B{ class C; } } class C { NS_B(B)::C* c; };
In my opinion 'cppclean' should handle that situation. Just as C++ persist to backward compatibility to C language.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
I have a large project (I can not share it) and I found a file where cppclean stops with an exception:
../cppclean/cppclean cppclean-error.cpp cppclean-error.cpp: parsing error: unexpected token: Token(u'return', 128, 134)
I deleted as much code as possible until the error disappeared, this is the result: cppclean.zip
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Hi,
If I put the namespace as a Macro instead of 'using' or any other C++ way, it compiles but 'cppclean' fails to parse the tokens.
Here is a way to reproduce it:
In my opinion 'cppclean' should handle that situation. Just as C++ persist to backward compatibility to C language.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: