In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on Mon, 23 Dec 2002 14:57:00 +0100, Andy
Polyakov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
appro> #define a b
appro> a.c;b.c
appro>
appro> gets preprocessed as "b .c;b.c," but not as "b . c ; b . c." Can you
appro> really confirm that you've observed the latter behaviour (or similar)?
I have observed the latter behaviour in DEC C when I worked on Emacs
for VMS. This was years ago, and now I fail to reproduce it...
appro> > and '.' is considered a separate token.
appro>
appro> Not in floating point constants:-)
True...
appro> But in either case I was actually thinking about something like this:
appro>
appro> ... sed -e 's/ +\([\.,:@]\) +/\1/g' -e 's/#.*//' ...
appro>
appro> for the unified rule. I.e. *more* aggressive than anything
appro> proposed/implemented so far.
It's probably a good idea to do that...
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