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#2074 Expressions in enums fail almost randomly

closed-fixed
8
2014-08-17
2012-09-01
workify
No

enum
{
KEYBOARD_MINUS,
KEYBOARD_PAY = KEYBOARD_MINUS + 4,
AA0 = KEYBOARD_MINUS + 0, // does not compile
AA1 = KEYBOARD_MINUS + 1, // does not compile
AA2 = KEYBOARD_MINUS + 2,
AA3 = KEYBOARD_MINUS + 3,
AAA = 1 + KEYBOARD_MINUS, // does not compile
};

enum
{
A0,
A1,
A2,
A3,
A4,
A5,
A6,
A7,
A8,
A9,
BA0=1<<A0, // does not compile
BA1=1<<A1,
BA2=1<<A2,
BA3=1<<A3,
BA4=1<<A4,
BA5=1<<A5,
BA6=1<<A6,
BA7=1<<A7,
BA8=1<<A8,
BA9=1<<A9,
};

void main()
{
}

- - -

sdcc -v
SDCC : mcs51/gbz80/z80/z180/r2k/r3ka/ds390/pic16/pic14/TININative/ds400/hc08/s08
3.2.0 #8008 (Jul 6 2012) (MINGW32)

sdcc test.c
test.c:6: error 174: enumeration constant not an integer
test.c:7: error 174: enumeration constant not an integer
test.c:10: error 174: enumeration constant not an integer
test.c:25: error 174: enumeration constant not an integer

Discussion

  • Bodo Wenzel

    Bodo Wenzel - 2012-09-02

    Some of the values are duplicates, so it might be just a misleading error message. But there seem to be false errors and missing errors...

    enum
    {
    /* 0 */ KEYBOARD_MINUS,
    /* 4 */ KEYBOARD_PAY = KEYBOARD_MINUS + 4,
    /* 0 */ AA0 = KEYBOARD_MINUS + 0, // does not compile
    /* 1 */ AA1 = KEYBOARD_MINUS + 1, // does not compile
    /* 2 */ AA2 = KEYBOARD_MINUS + 2,
    /* 3 */ AA3 = KEYBOARD_MINUS + 3,
    /* 1 */ AAA = 1 + KEYBOARD_MINUS, // does not compile
    };

    enum
    {
    /* 0 */ A0,
    /* 1 */ A1,
    /* 2 */ A2,
    /* 3 */ A3,
    /* 4 */ A4,
    /* 5 */ A5,
    /* 6 */ A6,
    /* 7 */ A7,
    /* 8 */ A8,
    /* 9 */ A9,
    /* 1 */ BA0=1<<A0, // does not compile
    /* 2 */ BA1=1<<A1,
    /* 4 */ BA2=1<<A2,
    /* 8 */ BA3=1<<A3,
    /* 16 */ BA4=1<<A4,
    /* 32 */ BA5=1<<A5,
    /* 64 */ BA6=1<<A6,
    /* 128 */ BA7=1<<A7,
    /* 256 */ BA8=1<<A8,
    /* 512 */ BA9=1<<A9,
    };

     
  • Travis Rothlisberger

    I experienced this as well. My case is similar to yours, in that I'm using prior values within the same enumeration to assign values to subsequent values. For example,
    typedef enum {
    START_STATE = 0,
    STATE_EARLY = START_STATE + 1,
    STATE_LATER = STATE_EARLY + 1,
    STATE_LATEST = STATE_LATER + 1
    } MyState_e;

    I'd suggest changing the title to "Enumeration values cannot be defined by prior values in the enumeration". These compiled fine with 3.1.0 but now throw an error with 3.2.0.

     
  • workify

    workify - 2012-09-04
    • priority: 5 --> 8
     
  • workify

    workify - 2012-09-04

    This is preventing me from using the compiler; My enums are actually from expanded defines which cannot be done differently

     
  • workify

    workify - 2012-09-04

    Duplicate values (but not names) are legal in enums and sometimes desired.
    It seems like values of 0 or 1 are not permitted to be duplicated when using expressions. Previous enums do not need to be referenced:

    enum
    {
    A0=0,
    A1=1,
    A2=2,
    A3=3,
    B0=A0+0, // does not compile
    B1=A1+0, // does not compile
    B2=A2+0,
    B3=A3+0,
    C0=0+0, // does not compile
    C1=1+0, // does not compile
    C2=2+0,
    C3=3+0,
    D0=A0,
    D1=A1,
    D2=A2,
    D3=A3,
    };
    .

     
  • Erik Petrich

    Erik Petrich - 2012-09-08

    The bug was triggered by enumerated symbols explicitly assigned constant expressions equal to 0 or 1; it didn't matter if they were duplicates or unique.

    Fixed in revision #8089.

     
  • Erik Petrich

    Erik Petrich - 2012-09-08
    • milestone: --> fixed
    • assigned_to: nobody --> epetrich
    • status: open --> closed-fixed
     

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