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From: | Carlo Caione |
Subject: | Re: [PATCH] cmd: set: Introduce tree-print set sub-command |
Date: | Wed, 12 Feb 2020 16:05:51 +0100 |
User-agent: | Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux x86_64; rv:68.0) Gecko/20100101 Thunderbird/68.4.1 |
On 12/02/2020 15:50, Jose E. Marchesi wrote:
Hi Carlo.
Hi Jose,
I thought about a corner case: when the elements of an array span for several lines (i.e. they are structs) I get this: (poke) deftype Foo = struct { int i; long j; } (poke) .set tree-print deep (poke) Foo[3] @ 0#B [Foo { i=0x464c457f, j=0x10102L },Foo { i=0x0, j=0x1003e0001L },Foo { i=0x0, j=0x0L }] What about emitting this instead: (poke) Foo[3] @ 0#B [Foo { i=0x464c457f, j=0x10102L }, Foo { i=0x0, j=0x1003e0001L }, Foo { i=0x0, j=0x0L }] I think it is slightly more readable this way.
Yeah, I tested this case and I liked the first output more because you can clearly tell (from ` },Foo { `) that the Foo struct is part of an array.
The second case can be misinterpreted as an unnamed struct: (poke) deftype Foo = struct { int i; int j; } (poke) deftype Bar = struct { Foo; } (poke) .set tree-print deep (poke) Bar @ 0#B Bar { Foo { i=0xdf7f30d, j=0x1c0b1487 } }As you can see the unnamed struct matches with your second case (even though we can clearly see that it is not an array).
That said, at the end of the day it is really matter of personal taste so let me know if you still want me to change that.
Cheers! -- Carlo Caione
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