Ignore pragmas inside IL code when handling inline function calls.
(* Test whether the keyword XXXX may be used as an identifier for:
* FUNCTION declaration
*
* The XXXX names in the following code are merely a placeholder.
* They will be replaced by several identifiers before actual testing
* of the compiler.
*)
(* The identifiers that will replace the XXXX
* must be placed on a line starting with #
* All identifiers preceded by # are ignored!
* The identifier list must be placed inside an IEC 61131-3 comment.
*)
(* This file is specific for identifiers identical to IL operators.
* See the note following the identifier list
*)
(*
#IL_operators ANDN CAL CALC CALCN CD CLK CU IN JMP JMPC JMPCN LD LDN ORN PT PV R R1 RET RETC RETCN S S1 ST STN XORN
#SFC_qualifiers #D #DS #L #N #P #R #S #SD #SL
#Task_initialisers #PRIORITY #SINGLE #INTERVAL
*)
(* NOTE: The identifier as a function test has some special cases.
* Namely, when using IL operators as function names.
* For example, if a function LD has been previoulsy defined,
* The following IL code may be interpreted as either a
* function call or an IL operation
* LD 10
* Due to undefined situations as the above, our
* IEC compiler currently will always interpret IL operator identifiers.
* inside IL code as an IL operator.
* This means that calling, from IL code, of functions whose names
* coincide with an IL operator is not possible.
*
* The following test code must therefore consider two possibilities:
* - if the identifier under test is an IL operator
* - if the identifier under test is not an IL operator
*)
(* The FUNCTION declaration *)
function XXXX : int
var_input
a_1, b_1: int;
end_var
XXXX := a_1 + b_1;
end_function
(* Calling of the function from within ST code *)
function foo : int
var
c_1, d_1 : int;
e_1, f_1 : int;
end_var
d_1 := XXXX(c_1, d_1);
d_1 := XXXX(10, 20);
c_1 := XXXX(20, 22);
c_1 := XXXX(b_1 := e_1, a_1 := f_1);
c_1 := XXXX (a_1 := e_1, b_1 := f_1);
end_function
(* Calling of the function from within IL code *)
(* NOTE: some legal identifiers, for ex. IL operators,
* will not actually be interpreted as a reference to
* the function, but rather as an IL operator.
* However, no error should occur, as the compiler is written
* to give priority to interpreting it as an IL operator.
*)
(*
function bar000 : int
var
e_1, f_1 : int;
end_var
XXXX 10
LD 20
XXXX 30
XXXX 10, 20
XXXX (
b_1 := 10,
a_1 := 20
)
XXXX(
b_1 := 10,
a_1 := 20
)
XXXX (
b_1 := 10
)
XXXX(
b_1 := 10
)
end_function
*)
(* Checking whether the use of XXXX will confuse the logic
* used to determine if a POU body is in IL or ST language.
*)
(*
function bar001 : int
var
e_1, f_1 : int;
end_var
XXXX 10
end_function
function bar002 : int
var
e_1, f_1 : int;
end_var
XXXX 10, 20
end_function
function bar003 : int
var
e_1, f_1 : int;
end_var
XXXX(
b_1 := 10,
a_1 := 20
)
end_function
function bar004 : int
var
e_1, f_1 : int;
end_var
XXXX (
b_1 := 10,
a_1 := 20
)
end_function
*)
(* Checking whether the use of XXXX will confuse any other
* normal and correct IL or ST code.
*)
{#include "basic_code.test"}