The primitive C canonicalizer we use to strip out duplicate header
declarations and keep luajit's ffi happy, didn't work properly in this case.
What happened is this (in /usr/include/ctype.h):
__DARWIN_CTYPE_TOP_inline int
isspecial(int _c)
{
return (__istype(_c, _CTYPE_T));
}
Gets preprocessed to something like:
__inline int
isspecial(int _c)
{
return (__istype(_c, _CTYPE_T));
}
On OSX/gcc. The formatter wasn't recognizing this entire function as
something to put on a single line because it naively just checks for
"static" or "inline" for that, but not "__inline".
This error doesn't occur on OSX/clang. Without looking further into it, I
guess that __DARWIN_CTYPE_TOP_inline gets defined to inline on clang, but
__inline on gcc, for some reason.
This helps issue #1572 along.
This commit will hopefully allow the cimport method to be used just as one
would use #inclue <header.h> in C. It follows the following method:
1. create a pseudoheader file that #include's all the requested header files
2. runs the pseudoheader through the C preprocessor (it will try various
compilers if available on the system).
3. runs the preprocessed file through a C formatter, which attempts to group
statements on one line. For example, a struct definition that was
formerly on several lines will take just one line after formatting. This
is done so that unique declarations can be detected. Duplicates are thus
easy to remove.
4. remove lines that are too complex for the LuaJIT C parser (such as:
Objective-C block syntax, crazy enums defined on linux, ...)
5. remove duplicate declarations
6. pass result to ffi.cdef
