#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
/*

This test case is intended to demonstrate how asterisks are treated as
wildcards when appearing in the argument list for a procedure or function, 
and other problems with the parsing of text in the ddd parser line,
which might be fine for little programs, but for large ones makes ddd/gdb
difficult to use.

Build with the command:

   g++ -g testCase.cpp -o testCase

Run in the ddd with:

   ddd testCase &

At the ddd command line:

   break 'function1(const char *<tab>

a couple of results can occur:

1. a list of all known types appears. That's usesless and wrong since you
   have a complete type to the left of the position where tab is pressed.
   When you have a program with > 200K types, you might as well kill the
   ddd session and start again.

2. The types appear after the "*" with a "." and some type name:
   
   break 'function1(const char *._17'

The "*" should be treated as a wildcard when escaped and shouldn't be
treated as one if the type is complete to its left. If it falls at the end
of a string, maybe, but that currently doesn't work.

Note that

   break 'function1<tab>
   break 'function1(<tab>
   break 'function1(char<tab>

completes to
 
   break 'function1(char const*)' 

but

   break 'function1(char <tab>

does not. Note the blank following "char".

Note that 

   break 'function1(const char * pStr<tab> 

doesn't complete (you get the bell sounding).

When you do

   break function4(const char *,<tab>

you get the list of all types again, not the list of possible
completions for function4.

*/

void function1(const char * pStr)
{
  // do something
}

void function2(const char * pStr)
{
  // do something
}
void function3(const char * pStr)
{
  // do something
}

void function4(const char * pStr)
{
  // do something
}

void function4(const char * pStr, long aValue)
{
  // do something else
}

void function4(const char * pStr, double aDouble)
{
  // do yet another thing
}

long gGlobalValue1 = 0;
long gGlobalValue2 = 0;
long gGlobalValue3 = 0;
long gGlobalValue4 = 0;

int main(int argc, char * argv[])
{
  printf("This is a test\n");

  return 0;
}