@@ -123,11 +123,11 @@ static inline struct symbol *no_member(struct ident *name)
{
static struct symbol sym = {
.type = SYM_BAD,
+ .ctype.base_type = &bad_ctype,
.kind = 'm',
};
- sym.ctype.base_type = &bad_ctype;
- sym.ident = name ?: built_in_ident("?");
+ sym.ident = name;
return &sym;
}
@@ -137,7 +137,7 @@ static struct symbol *report_member(usage_t mode, struct position *pos,
{
struct symbol *ret = mem->ctype.base_type;
- if (mem->ident)
+ if (mem->ident || mem->type == SYM_BAD)
reporter->r_member(fix_mode(ret, mode), pos, type, mem);
return ret;
@@ -80,13 +80,14 @@ err:
static void r_member(unsigned mode, struct position *pos, struct symbol *sym, struct symbol *mem)
{
- struct ident *si, *mi;
+ struct ident *ni, *si, *mi;
print_usage(pos, sym, mode);
- si = sym->ident ?: built_in_ident("?");
+ ni = built_in_ident("?");
+ si = sym->ident ?: ni;
/* mem == NULL means entire struct accessed */
- mi = mem ? mem->ident : built_in_ident("*");
+ mi = mem ? (mem->ident ?: ni) : built_in_ident("*");
printf("%c m %.*s.%-*.*s %s\n",
symscope(sym), si->len, si->name,
no_member() sets ->ident = built_in_ident("?") for the case when dissect() can't figure out the name of initialized member. For example: struct EMPTY {} var = { 10 }; the output: 1:25 var -w- m EMPTY.? bad type This is useful, but dissect should not dictate the policy. Let r_member() decide how this case should be reported. Signed-off-by: Oleg Nesterov <oleg@redhat.com> --- dissect.c | 6 +++--- test-dissect.c | 7 ++++--- 2 files changed, 7 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-)