| // RUN: %clang_cc1 -fblocks -fsyntax-only -verify %s |
| |
| @class NSObject; |
| |
| int f1(int x) __attribute__((nonnull)); // expected-warning{{'nonnull' attribute applied to function with no pointer arguments}} |
| int f2(int *x) __attribute__ ((nonnull (1))); |
| int f3(int *x) __attribute__ ((nonnull (0))); // expected-error {{'nonnull' attribute parameter 1 is out of bounds}} |
| int f4(int *x, int *y) __attribute__ ((nonnull (1,2))); |
| int f5(int *x, int *y) __attribute__ ((nonnull (2,1))); |
| int f6(NSObject *x) __attribute__ ((nonnull (1))); // no-warning |
| int f7(NSObject *x) __attribute__ ((nonnull)); // no-warning |
| |
| |
| extern void func1 (void (^block1)(), void (^block2)(), int) __attribute__((nonnull)); |
| |
| extern void func3 (void (^block1)(), int, void (^block2)(), int) |
| __attribute__((nonnull(1,3))); |
| |
| extern void func4 (void (^block1)(), void (^block2)()) __attribute__((nonnull(1))) |
| __attribute__((nonnull(2))); |
| |
| void func6(); |
| void func7(); |
| |
| void |
| foo (int i1, int i2, int i3, void (^cp1)(), void (^cp2)(), void (^cp3)()) |
| { |
| func1(cp1, cp2, i1); |
| |
| func1(0, cp2, i1); // expected-warning {{null passed to a callee which requires a non-null argument}} |
| func1(cp1, 0, i1); // expected-warning {{null passed to a callee which requires a non-null argument}} |
| func1(cp1, cp2, 0); |
| |
| |
| func3(0, i2, cp3, i3); // expected-warning {{null passed to a callee which requires a non-null argument}} |
| func3(cp3, i2, 0, i3); // expected-warning {{null passed to a callee which requires a non-null argument}} |
| |
| func4(0, cp1); // expected-warning {{null passed to a callee which requires a non-null argument}} |
| func4(cp1, 0); // expected-warning {{null passed to a callee which requires a non-null argument}} |
| |
| // Shouldn't these emit warnings? Clang doesn't, and neither does GCC. It |
| // seems that the checking should handle Objective-C pointers. |
| func6((NSObject*) 0); // no-warning |
| func7((NSObject*) 0); // no-warning |
| } |