Adding coverage support:

[xonotic/gmqcc.git] / gmqcc.ini.example

#This configuration file is similar to a regular .ini file. Comments start
#with hashtags or semicolons, sections are written in square brackets and
#in each section there can be arbitrary many key-value pairs.

#There are 3 sections currently: ‘flags’, ‘warnings’, ‘optimizations’.
#They contain a list of boolean values of the form ‘VARNAME = true’ or
#‘VARNAME = false’.  The variable names are the same as for the corre‐
#sponding -W, -f or -O flag written with only capital letters and dashes
#replaced by underscores.

[flags]
    #Add some additional characters to the string table in order to
    #compensate for a wrong boundcheck in some specific version of the
    #darkplaces engine.

    DARKPLACES_STRING_TABLE_BUG = true


    #When assigning to field pointers of type .vector the common be‐
    #haviour in compilers like fteqcc is to only assign the x-compo‐
    #nent of the pointer. This means that you can use the vector as
    #such, but you cannot use its y and z components directly. This
    #flag fixes this behaviour. Before using it make sure your code
    #does not depend on the buggy behaviour.

    ADJUST_VECTOR_FIELDS = true


    #Enable a partially fteqcc-compatible preprocessor. It supports
    #all the features used in the Xonotic codebase. If you need more,
    #write a ticket.

    FTEPP = true


    #Enable some predefined macros. This only works in combination
    #with '-fftepp' and is currently not included by '-std=fteqcc'.
    #The following macros will be added:
    #
    #   __LINE__
    #   __FILE__
    #   __COUNTER__
    #   __COUNTER_LAST__
    #   __RANDOM__
    #   __RANDOM_LAST__
    #   __DATE__
    #   __TIME__
    #   __FUNC__
    #
    #Note that __FUNC__ is not actually a preprocessor macro, but is
    #recognized by the parser even with the preprocessor disabled.
    #
    #Note that fteqcc also defines __NULL__ which becomes the first
    #global. Assigning it to a vector does not yield the same result
    #as in gmqcc where __NULL__ is defined to nil (See -funtyped-nil
    #), which will cause the vector to be zero in all components. With
    #fteqcc only the first component will be 0, while the other two
    #will become the first to of the global return value. This behav‐
    #ior is odd and relying on it should be discouraged, and thus is
    #not supported by gmqcc.

    FTEPP_PREDEFS = false


    #Enable math constant definitions. This only works in combination
    #with '-fftepp' and is currently not included by '-std=fteqcc'.
    #The following macros will be added:
    #
    # M_E
    # M_LOG2E
    # M_LOG10E
    # M_LN2
    # M_LN10
    # M_PI
    # M_PI_2
    # M_PI_4
    # M_1_PI
    # M_2_PI
    # M_2_SQRTPI
    # M_SQRT2
    # M_SQRT1_2
    # M_TAU

    FTEPP_MATHDEFS = false


    #Allow switch cases to use non constant variables.

    RELAXED_SWITCH = true


    #Perform early out in logical AND and OR expressions. The final
    #result will be either a 0 or a 1, see the next flag for more pos‐
    #sibilities.

    SHORT_LOGIC = true


    #In many languages, logical expressions perform early out in a
    #special way: If the left operand of an AND yeilds true, or the
    #one of an OR yields false, the complete expression evaluates to
    #the right side.  Thus ‘true && 5’ evaluates to 5 rather than 1.

    PERL_LOGIC = false


    #Enable the underscore intrinsic: Using ‘_("A string constant")’
    #will cause the string immediate to get a name with a "dotrans‐
    #late_" prefix. The darkplaces engine recognizes these and trans‐
    #lates them in a way similar to how gettext works.

    TRANSLATABLE_STRINGS = true


    #Don't implicitly convert initialized variables to constants. With
    #this flag, the const keyword is required to make a constant.

    INITIALIZED_NONCONSTANTS = false


    #If this flag is not set, (and it is set by default in the qcc and
    #fteqcc standards), assigning function pointers of mismatching
    #signatures will result in an error rather than a warning.

    ASSIGN_FUNCTION_TYPES = true


    #Produce a linenumber file along with the output .dat file.

    LNO = false


    #Use C's operator precedence for ternary expressions. Unless your
    #code depends on fteqcc-compatible behaviour, you'll want to use
    #this option.

    CORRECT_TERNARY = true


    #Normally vectors generate 4 defs, once for the vector, and once
    #for its components with _x, _y, _z suffixes. This option prevents
    #components from being listed.


    SINGLE_VECTOR_DEFS = true


    #Most QC compilers translate ‘if(a_vector)’ directly as an IF on
    #the vector, which means only the x-component is checked. This
    #option causes vectors to be cast to actual booleans via a NOT_V
    #and, if necessary, a NOT_F chained to it.
    #
    #   if (a_vector) // becomes
    #   if not(!a_vector)
    #   // likewise
    #   a = a_vector && a_float // becomes
    #   a = !!a_vector && a_float

    CORRECT_LOGIC = true


    #An empty string is considered to be true everywhere. The NOT_S
    #instruction usually considers an empty string to be false, this
    #option effectively causes the unary not in strings to use NOT_F
    #instead.

    TRUE_EMPTY_STRINGS = false


    #An empty string is considered to be false everywhere. This means
    #loops and if statements which depend on a string will perform a
    #NOT_S instruction on the string before using it.

    FALSE_EMPTY_STRINGS = true


    #Enable utf8 characters. This allows utf-8 encoded character con‐
    #stants, and escape sequence codepoints in the valid utf-8 range.
    #Effectively enabling escape sequences like '\{x2211}'.

    UTF8 = true


    #When a warning is treated as an error, and this option is set
    #(which it is by default), it is like any other error and will
    #cause compilation to stop. When disabling this flag by using
    #-fno-bail-on-werror, compilation will continue until the end, but
    #no output is generated. Instead the first such error message's
    #context is shown.

    BAIL_ON_WERROR = false


    #Allow loops to be labeled, and allow 'break' and 'continue' to
    #take an optional label to decide which loop to actually jump out
    #of or continue.
    #
    #   for :outer (i = 0; i < n; ++i) {
    #       while (inner) {
    #           ...;
    #           if (something)
    #               continue outer;
    #       }
    #   }

    LOOP_LABELS = true


    #Adds a global named 'nil' which is of no type and can be assigned
    #to anything. No typechecking will be performed on assignments.
    #Assigning to it is forbidden, using it in any other kind of
    #expression is also not allowed.
    #
    #Note that this is different from fteqcc's __NULL__: In fteqcc,
    #__NULL__ maps to the integer written as '0i'. It's can be
    #assigned to function pointers and integers, but it'll error about
    #invalid instructions when assigning it to floats without enabling
    #the FTE instruction set. There's also a bug which allows it to be
    #assigned to vectors, for which the source will be the global at
    #offset 0, meaning the vector's y and z components will contain
    #the OFS_RETURN x and y components.#
    #
    #In that gmqcc the nil global is an actual global filled with
    #zeroes, and can be assigned to anything including fields, vectors
    #or function pointers, and they end up becoming zeroed.


    UNTYPED_NIL = true


    #Various effects, usually to weaken some conditions.
    #   with -funtyped-nil
    #       Allow local variables named ‘nil’.  (This will not
    #       allow declaring a global of that name.)

    PERMISSIVE = false


    #Allow variadic parameters to be accessed by QC code. This can be
    #achieved via the '...' function, which takes a parameter index
    #and a typename.
    #
    #Example:
    #
    #   void vafunc(string...count) {
    #       float i;
    #       for (i = 0; i < count; ++i)
    #           print(...(i, string), "\n");
    #   }

    VARIADIC_ARGS = true


    #Most Quake VMs, including the one from FTEQW or up till recently
    #Darkplaces, do not cope well with vector instructions with over‐
    #lapping input and output. This option will avoid producing such
    #code.

    LEGACY_VECTOR_MATHS = false


    #Usually builtin-numbers are just immediate constants. With this
    #flag expressions can be used, as long as they are compile-time
    #constant.
    #
    #Example:
    #
    #   void printA() = #1;   // the usual way
    #   void printB() = #2-1; // with a constant expression

    EXPRESSIONS_FOR_BUILTINS = true


    #Enabiling this option will allow assigning values or expressions
    #to the return keyword as if it were a local variable of the same
    #type as the function's signature's return type.
    #
    #Example:
    #
    #   float bar() { return 1024; }
    #   float fun() {
    #       return = bar();
    #       return; // returns value of bar (this can be omitted)
    #   }

    RETURN_ASSIGNMENTS = true


    #When passing on varargs to a different functions, this turns some
    #static error cases into warnings. Like when the caller's varargs
    #are restricted to a different type than the callee's parameter.
    #Or a list of unrestricted varargs is passed into restricted
    #varargs.

    UNSAFE_VARARGS = false


    #Always use STORE_F, LOAD_F, STOREP_F when accessing scalar variables.
    #This is somewhat incorrect assembly instruction use, but in all engines
    #they do exactly the same. This makes disassembly output harder to read,
    #breaks decompilers, but causes the output file to be better compressible.

    TYPELESS_STORES = false


    #In commutative instructions, always put the lower-numbered operand first.
    #This shaves off 1 byte of entropy from all these instructions, reducing
    #compressed size of the output file.

    SORT_OPERANDS = false



[warnings]
    #Generate a warning about variables which are declared but never
    #used.  This can be avoided by adding the ‘noref’ keyword in front
    #of the variable declaration. Additionally a complete section of
    #unreferenced variables can be opened using ‘#pragma noref 1’ and
    #closed via ‘#pragma noref 0’.

    UNUSED_VARIABLE = false


    #Generate a warning if it is possible that a variable can be used
    #without prior initialization. Note that this warning is not nec‐
    #essarily reliable if the initialization happens only under cer‐
    #tain conditions. The other way is not possible: that the warning
    #is not generated when uninitialized use is possible.

    USED_UNINITIALIZED = false


    #Generate an error when an unrecognized control sequence in a
    #string is used. Meaning: when there's a character after a back‐
    #slash in a string which has no known meaning.

    UNKNOWN_CONTROL_SEQUENCE = false


    #Warn when using special extensions which are not part of the
    #selected standard.

    EXTENSIONS = false


    #Generally QC compilers ignore redeclaration of fields. Here you
    #can optionally enable a warning.

    FIELD_REDECLARED = false


    #Functions which aren't of type void will warn if it possible to
    #reach the end without returning an actual value.

    MISSING_RETURN_VALUES = false


    #Warn about a function call with an invalid number of parameters.

    INVALID_PARAMETER_COUNT = false


    #Warn when a locally declared variable shadows variable.

    LOCAL_SHADOWS = false


    #Warn when the initialization of a local variable turns the vari‐
    #able into a constant. This is default behaviour unless
    #-finitialized-nonconstants is used.

    LOCAL_CONSTANTS = false


    #There are only 2 known global variables of type void:
    #‘end_sys_globals’ and ‘end_sys_fields’.  Any other void-variable
    #will warn.

    VOID_VARIABLES = false


    #A global function which is not declared with the ‘var’ keyword is
    #expected to have an implementing body, or be a builtin. If nei‐
    #ther is the case, it implicitly becomes a function pointer, and a
    #warning is generated.

    IMPLICIT_FUNCTION_POINTER = false


    #Currently there's no way for an in QC implemented function to
    #access variadic parameters. If a function with variadic parame‐
    #ters has an implementing body, a warning will be generated.

    VARIADIC_FUNCTION = false


    #Generate warnings about ‘$frame’ commands, for instance about
    #duplicate frame definitions.

    FRAME_MACROS = false


    #Warn about statements which have no effect. Any expression which
    #does not call a function or assigns a variable.

    EFFECTLESS_STATEMENT = false


    #The ‘end_sys_fields’ variable is supposed to be a global variable
    #of type void.  It is also recognized as a field but this will
    #generate a warning.

    END_SYS_FIELDS = false


    #Warn when assigning to a function pointer with an unmatching sig‐
    #nature. This usually happens in cases like assigning the null
    #function to an entity's .think function pointer.

    ASSIGN_FUNCTION_TYPES = false


    #Show warnings created using the preprocessor's '#warning' directive

    CPP = true


    #Warn if there's a preprocessor #if spanning across several files.

    MULTIFILE_IF = true


    #Warn about multiple declarations of globals. This seems pretty
    #common in QC code so you probably do not want this unless you
    #want to clean up your code.

    DOUBLE_DECLARATION = false


    #The combination of const and var is not illegal, however differ‐
    #ent compilers may handle them differently. We were told, the
    #intention is to create a function-pointer which is not assigna‐
    #ble.  This is exactly how we interpret it. However for this
    #interpretation the ‘var’ keyword is considered superfluous (and
    #philosophically wrong), so it is possible to generate a warning
    #about this.

    CONST_VAR = true


    #Warn about multibyte character constants, they do not work right
    #now.

    MULTIBYTE_CHARACTER = false


    #Warn if a ternary expression which contains a comma operator is
    #used without enclosing parenthesis, since this is most likely not
    #what you actually want. We recommend the -fcorrect-ternary
    #option.

    TERNARY_PRECEDENCE = false


    #Warn when encountering an unrecognized ‘#pragma’ line.

    UNKNOWN_PRAGMAS = true


    #Warn about unreachable code. That is: code after a return state‐
    #ment, or code after a call to a function marked as 'noreturn'.

    UNREACHABLE_CODE = true


    #Enable some warnings added in order to help debugging in the com‐
    #piler.  You won't need this.

    DEBUG = false


    #Warn on an unknown attribute. The warning will inlclude only the
    #first token inside the enclosing attribute-brackets. This may
    #change when the actual attribute syntax is better defined.

    UNKNOWN_ATTRIBUTE = true


    #Warn when using reserved names such as ‘nil’.

    RESERVED_NAMES = true


    #Warn about global constants (using the ‘const’ keyword) with no
    #assigned value.

    UNINITIALIZED_CONSTANT = true


    #Warn about global variables with no initializing value. This is
    #off by default, and is added mostly to help find null-values
    #which are supposed to be replaced by the untyped 'nil' constant.

    UNINITIALIZED_GLOBAL = true


    #Warn when a variables is redeclared with a different qualifier.
    #For example when redeclaring a variable as 'var' which was previ‐
    #ously marked 'const'.

    DIFFERENT_QUALIFIERS = true


    #Similar to the above but for attributes like ‘[[noreturn]]’.

    DIFFERENT_ATTRIBUTES = true


    #Warn when a function is marked with the attribute "[[depre‐
    #cated]]". This flag enables a warning on calls to functions
    #marked as such.

    DEPRECATED = true


    #Warn about possible mistakes caused by missing or wrong parenthe‐
    #sis, like an assignment in an 'if' condition when there's no
    #additional set of parens around the assignment.

    PARENTHESIS = true


    #When passing variadic parameters via ...(N) it can happen that
    #incompatible types are passed to functions. This enables several
    #warnings when static typechecking cannot guarantee consistent
    #behavior.

    UNSAFE_TYPES = true


    #When compiling original id1 QC there is a definition for `break`
    #which conflicts with the 'break' keyword in GMQCC. Enabling this
    #print a warning when the definition occurs. The definition is
    #ignored for both cases.

    BREAKDEF = true


    #When compiling original QuakeWorld QC there are instances where
    #code overwrites constants. This is considered an error, however
    #for QuakeWorld to compile it needs to be treated as a warning
    #instead, as such this warning only works when -std=qcc.

    CONST_OVERWRITE = true


    #Warn about the use of preprocessor directives inside macros.

    DIRECTIVE_INMACRO = true


    #When using a function that is not explicitly defined, the compiler
    #will search its intrinsics table for something that matches that
    #function name by appending "__builtin_" to it. This behaviour may
    #be unexpected, so enabling this will produce a diagnostic when
    #such a function is resolved to a builtin.

    BUILTINS = true


[optimizations]
    #Some general peephole optimizations. For instance the code `a = b
    #+ c` typically generates 2 instructions, an ADD and a STORE. This
    #optimization removes the STORE and lets the ADD write directly
    #into A.

    PEEPHOLE = true


    #Tail recursive function calls will be turned into loops to avoid
    #the overhead of the CALL and RETURN instructions.

    TAIL_RECURSION = true


    #Make all functions which use neither local arrays nor have locals
    #which are seen as possibly uninitialized use the same local sec‐
    #tion.  This should be pretty safe compared to other compilers
    #which do not check for uninitialized values properly. The problem
    #is that there's QC code out there which really doesn't initialize
    #some values. This is fine as long as this kind of optimization
    #isn't used, but also, only as long as the functions cannot be
    #called in a recursive manner. Since it's hard to know whether or
    #not an array is actually fully initialized, especially when ini‐
    #tializing it via a loop, we assume functions with arrays to be
    #too dangerous for this optimization.

    OVERLAP_LOCALS = true


    #This promotes locally declared variables to "temps". Meaning when
    #a temporary result of an operation has to be stored somewhere, a
    #local variable which is not 'alive' at that point can be used to
    #keep the result. This can reduce the size of the global section.
    #This will not have declared variables overlap, even if it was
    #possible.

    LOCAL_TEMPS = true


    #Causes temporary values which do not need to be backed up on a
    #CALL to not be stored in the function's locals-area. With this, a
    #CALL to a function may need to back up fewer values and thus exe‐
    #cute faster.

    GLOBAL_TEMPS = true


    #Don't generate defs for immediate values or even declared con‐
    #stants.  Meaning variables which are implicitly constant or qual‐
    #ified as such using the 'const' keyword.

    STRIP_CONSTANT_NAMES = true


    #Aggressively reuse strings in the string section. When a string
    #should be added which is the trailing substring of an already
    #existing string, the existing string's tail will be returned
    #instead of the new string being added.
    #
    #For example the following code will only generate 1 string:
    #
    #   print("Hello you!\n");
    #   print("you!\n"); // trailing substring of "Hello you!\n"
    #
    #There's however one limitation. Strings are still processed in
    #order, so if the above print statements were reversed, this opti‐
    #mization would not happen.

    OVERLAP_STRINGS = true


    #By default, all parameters of a CALL are copied into the parame‐
    #ter-globals right before the CALL instructions. This is the easi‐
    #est and safest way to translate calls, but also adds a lot of
    #unnecessary copying and unnecessary temporary values. This opti‐
    #mization makes operations which are used as a parameter evaluate
    #directly into the parameter-global if that is possible, which is
    #when there's no other CALL instruction in between.

    CALL_STORES = true


    #Usually an empty RETURN instruction is added to the end of a void
    #typed function. However, additionally after every function a DONE
    #instruction is added for several reasons. (For example the qcvm's
    #disassemble switch uses it to know when the function ends.). This
    #optimization replaces that last RETURN with DONE rather than
    #adding the DONE additionally.

    VOID_RETURN = true


    #Because traditional QC code doesn't allow you to access individ‐
    #ual vector components of a computed vector without storing it in
    #a local first, sometimes people multiply it by a constant like
    #‘'0 1 0'’ to get, in this case, the y component of a vector. This
    #optimization will turn such a multiplication into a direct compo‐
    #nent access. If the factor is anything other than 1, a float-mul‐
    #tiplication will be added, which is still faster than a vector
    #multiplication.

    VECTOR_COMPONENTS = true


    #For constant expressions that result in dead code (such as a
    #branch whos condition can be evaluated at compile-time), this
    #will eliminate the branch and else body (if present) to produce
    #more optimal code.

    CONST_FOLD_DCE = true


    #For constant expressions we can fold them to immediate values.
    #this option cannot be disabled or enabled, the compiler forces
    #it to stay enabled by ignoring the value entierly. There are
    #plans to enable some level of constant fold disabling, but right
    #now the language can't function without it. This is merley here
    #as an exercise to the reader.

    CONST_FOLD = true