@@ -665,28 +665,30 @@ KEYWORD(__kindof , KEYOBJC)
// Alternate spelling for various tokens. There are GCC extensions in all
// languages, but should not be disabled in strict conformance mode.
-ALIAS("__alignof__" , __alignof , KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__asm", asm, KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__asm__" , asm, KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__attribute__", __attribute, KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__complex", _Complex , KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__complex__" , _Complex , KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__const" , const , KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__const__", const , KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__decltype" , decltype , KEYCXX)
-ALIAS("__imag__" , __imag , KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__inline" , inline , KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__inline__" , inline , KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__nullptr", nullptr, KEYCXX)
-ALIAS("__real__" , __real , KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__restrict" , restrict , KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__restrict__" , restrict , KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__signed" , signed , KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__signed__" , signed , KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__typeof" , typeof , KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__typeof__" , typeof , KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__volatile" , volatile , KEYALL)
-ALIAS("__volatile__" , volatile , KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__alignof__" , __alignof, KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__asm", asm , KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__asm__" , asm , KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__attribute__", __attribute , KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__complex", _Complex , KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__complex__" , _Complex , KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__const" , const, KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__const__", const, KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__decltype" , decltype , KEYCXX)
+ALIAS("__imag__" , __imag , KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__inline" , inline , KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__inline__" , inline , KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__nullptr", nullptr , KEYCXX)
+ALIAS("__real__" , __real , KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__restrict" , restrict , KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__restrict__" , restrict , KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__signed" , signed , KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__signed__" , signed , KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__typeof" , typeof , KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__typeof__" , typeof , KEYALL)
+ALIAS("__typeof_unqual" , typeof_unqual, KEYNOCXX)
+ALIAS("__typeof_unqual__", typeof_unqual, KEYNOCXX)
h-vetinari wrote:
The C++ rejection should be questioned IMO. To my understanding, once upon a
time C++ went with `decltype` to not steal `typeof` from C, waiting for WG14 to
standardize it (and once that happened - admittedly decades later -, it was
[explicitly](https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n2930.pdf) made
more compatible with C++ during that process). Now that it's finally there,
clang could reasonably expose this in all C/C++ modes, also without the leading
underscores.
https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/pull/87392
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