Lets say I want to do something like this
@Start Blah
int a,b
void func() {
beep()
}
float c
@end
Then I will use Blah in place of declaring all that. Kind of like a C
define. Now here is the twist
@Start Blah
int a,b
void func() {
beep()
float c
@end
I want this to fail because it doesn't end in the same scope. Doing } }
should fail as well as it end one scope to many.
What is the best way to implement this? I believe I can use unput when I
see Blah but the problem is ensuring the same scope. If I do it in multiple
code blocks I believe ending to little or many would still have the parser
in the same state so I can't simply look at state. I'd need a way to look
at the stack AND state. An easy hack would be to count '{' and '}' however
that will not work because what if i ended it with float c=.
So my question is how do I look at the state so I know it wasn't ended at
something like '=' (theres not that many valid states to do this. I believe
only in the body of namespace, function and class). How do I look at the
stack to know if I am in the right depth?
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