+
+ if (sym && SYMBOL_CLASS (sym) == LOC_BLOCK)
+ {
+ /* Canonicalize this, so it remains resolved for dylib loads. */
+ values.sals[0] = find_function_start_sal (sym, funfirstline);
+ build_canonical_line_spec (values.sals, SYMBOL_NATURAL_NAME (sym), canonical);
+ }
+ else
+ {
+ /* The only match was a non-debuggable symbol. */
+ values.sals[0].symtab = 0;
+ values.sals[0].line = 0;
+ values.sals[0].end = 0;
+ values.sals[0].pc = SYMBOL_VALUE_ADDRESS (sym_arr[0]);
+ }
+ return values;
+ }
+
+ if (i1 > 1)
+ {
+ /* More than one match. The user must choose one or more. */
+ return decode_line_2 (sym_arr, i2, funfirstline, canonical);
+ }
+
+ return values;
+}
+
+/* This handles C++ and Java compound data structures. P should point
+ at the first component separator, i.e. double-colon or period. As
+ an example, on entrance to this function we could have ARGPTR
+ pointing to "AAA::inA::fun" and P pointing to "::inA::fun". */
+
+static struct symtabs_and_lines
+decode_compound (char **argptr, int funfirstline, char ***canonical,
+ char *saved_arg, char *p)
+{
+ struct symtabs_and_lines values;
+ char *p2;
+ char *saved_arg2 = *argptr;
+ char *temp_end;
+ struct symbol *sym;
+ /* The symtab that SYM was found in. */
+ struct symtab *sym_symtab;
+ char *copy;
+ struct symbol *sym_class;
+ struct symbol **sym_arr;
+ struct type *t;
+
+ /* First check for "global" namespace specification, of the form
+ "::foo". If found, skip over the colons and jump to normal
+ symbol processing. I.e. the whole line specification starts with
+ "::" (note the condition that *argptr == p). */
+ if (p[0] == ':'
+ && ((*argptr == p) || (p[-1] == ' ') || (p[-1] == '\t')))
+ saved_arg2 += 2;
+
+ /* Given our example "AAA::inA::fun", we have two cases to consider:
+
+ 1) AAA::inA is the name of a class. In that case, presumably it
+ has a method called "fun"; we then look up that method using
+ find_method.
+
+ 2) AAA::inA isn't the name of a class. In that case, either the
+ user made a typo or AAA::inA is the name of a namespace.
+ Either way, we just look up AAA::inA::fun with lookup_symbol.
+
+ Thus, our first task is to find everything before the last set of
+ double-colons and figure out if it's the name of a class. So we
+ first loop through all of the double-colons. */
+
+ p2 = p; /* Save for restart. */
+
+ /* This is very messy. Following the example above we have now the
+ following pointers:
+ p -> "::inA::fun"
+ argptr -> "AAA::inA::fun
+ saved_arg -> "AAA::inA::fun
+ saved_arg2 -> "AAA::inA::fun
+ p2 -> "::inA::fun". */
+
+ /* In the loop below, with these strings, we'll make 2 passes, each
+ is marked in comments.*/
+
+ while (1)
+ {
+ /* Move pointer up to next possible class/namespace token. */
+
+ p = p2 + 1; /* Restart with old value +1. */
+
+ /* PASS1: at this point p2->"::inA::fun", so p->":inA::fun",
+ i.e. if there is a double-colon, p will now point to the
+ second colon. */
+ /* PASS2: p2->"::fun", p->":fun" */
+
+ /* Move pointer ahead to next double-colon. */
+ while (*p && (p[0] != ' ') && (p[0] != '\t') && (p[0] != '\''))
+ {
+ if (p[0] == '<')
+ {
+ temp_end = find_template_name_end (p);
+ if (!temp_end)
+ error ("malformed template specification in command");
+ p = temp_end;
+ }
+ /* Note that, since, at the start of this loop, p would be
+ pointing to the second colon in a double-colon, we only
+ satisfy the condition below if there is another
+ double-colon to the right (after). I.e. there is another
+ component that can be a class or a namespace. I.e, if at
+ the beginning of this loop (PASS1), we had
+ p->":inA::fun", we'll trigger this when p has been
+ advanced to point to "::fun". */
+ /* PASS2: we will not trigger this. */
+ else if ((p[0] == ':') && (p[1] == ':'))
+ break; /* Found double-colon. */
+ else
+ /* PASS2: We'll keep getting here, until p->"", at which point
+ we exit this loop. */
+ p++;
+ }
+
+ if (*p != ':')
+ break; /* Out of the while (1). This would happen
+ for instance if we have looked up
+ unsuccessfully all the components of the
+ string, and p->""(PASS2) */
+
+ /* We get here if p points to ' ', '\t', '\'', "::" or ""(i.e
+ string ended). */
+ /* Save restart for next time around. */
+ p2 = p;
+ /* Restore argptr as it was on entry to this function. */
+ *argptr = saved_arg2;
+ /* PASS1: at this point p->"::fun" argptr->"AAA::inA::fun",
+ p2->"::fun". */
+
+ /* All ready for next pass through the loop. */
+ } /* while (1) */
+
+
+ /* Start of lookup in the symbol tables. */
+
+ /* Lookup in the symbol table the substring between argptr and
+ p. Note, this call changes the value of argptr. */
+ /* Before the call, argptr->"AAA::inA::fun",
+ p->"", p2->"::fun". After the call: argptr->"fun", p, p2
+ unchanged. */
+ sym_class = lookup_prefix_sym (argptr, p2);
+
+ /* If sym_class has been found, and if "AAA::inA" is a class, then
+ we're in case 1 above. So we look up "fun" as a method of that
+ class. */
+ if (sym_class &&
+ (t = check_typedef (SYMBOL_TYPE (sym_class)),
+ (TYPE_CODE (t) == TYPE_CODE_STRUCT
+ || TYPE_CODE (t) == TYPE_CODE_UNION)))
+ {
+ /* Arg token is not digits => try it as a function name.
+ Find the next token (everything up to end or next
+ blank). */
+ if (**argptr
+ && strchr (get_gdb_completer_quote_characters (),
+ **argptr) != NULL)
+ {
+ p = skip_quoted (*argptr);
+ *argptr = *argptr + 1;
+ }
+ else
+ {
+ /* At this point argptr->"fun". */
+ p = *argptr;
+ while (*p && *p != ' ' && *p != '\t' && *p != ',' && *p != ':')
+ p++;
+ /* At this point p->"". String ended. */
+ }
+
+ /* Allocate our own copy of the substring between argptr and
+ p. */
+ copy = (char *) alloca (p - *argptr + 1);
+ memcpy (copy, *argptr, p - *argptr);
+ copy[p - *argptr] = '\0';
+ if (p != *argptr
+ && copy[p - *argptr - 1]
+ && strchr (get_gdb_completer_quote_characters (),
+ copy[p - *argptr - 1]) != NULL)
+ copy[p - *argptr - 1] = '\0';
+
+ /* At this point copy->"fun", p->"" */
+
+ /* No line number may be specified. */
+ while (*p == ' ' || *p == '\t')
+ p++;
+ *argptr = p;
+ /* At this point arptr->"". */
+
+ /* Look for copy as a method of sym_class. */
+ /* At this point copy->"fun", sym_class is "AAA:inA",
+ saved_arg->"AAA::inA::fun". This concludes the scanning of
+ the string for possible components matches. If we find it
+ here, we return. If not, and we are at the and of the string,
+ we'll lookup the whole string in the symbol tables. */
+
+ return find_method (funfirstline, canonical, saved_arg,
+ copy, t, sym_class);
+
+ } /* End if symbol found */
+
+
+ /* We couldn't find a class, so we're in case 2 above. We check the
+ entire name as a symbol instead. */
+
+ copy = (char *) alloca (p - saved_arg2 + 1);
+ memcpy (copy, saved_arg2, p - saved_arg2);
+ /* Note: if is_quoted should be true, we snuff out quote here
+ anyway. */
+ copy[p - saved_arg2] = '\000';
+ /* Set argptr to skip over the name. */
+ *argptr = (*p == '\'') ? p + 1 : p;
+
+ /* Look up entire name */
+ sym = lookup_symbol (copy, 0, VAR_DOMAIN, 0, &sym_symtab);
+ if (sym)
+ return symbol_found (funfirstline, canonical, copy, sym,
+ NULL, sym_symtab);
+
+ /* Couldn't find any interpretation as classes/namespaces, so give
+ up. The quotes are important if copy is empty. */
+ cplusplus_error (saved_arg,
+ "Can't find member of namespace, class, struct, or union named \"%s\"\n",
+ copy);
+}
+
+/* Next come some helper functions for decode_compound. */
+
+/* Return the symbol corresponding to the substring of *ARGPTR ending
+ at P, allowing whitespace. Also, advance *ARGPTR past the symbol
+ name in question, the compound object separator ("::" or "."), and
+ whitespace. Note that *ARGPTR is changed whether or not the
+ lookup_symbol call finds anything (i.e we return NULL). As an
+ example, say ARGPTR is "AAA::inA::fun" and P is "::inA::fun". */
+
+static struct symbol *
+lookup_prefix_sym (char **argptr, char *p)
+{
+ char *p1;
+ char *copy;
+
+ /* Extract the class name. */
+ p1 = p;
+ while (p != *argptr && p[-1] == ' ')
+ --p;
+ copy = (char *) alloca (p - *argptr + 1);
+ memcpy (copy, *argptr, p - *argptr);
+ copy[p - *argptr] = 0;
+
+ /* Discard the class name from the argptr. */
+ p = p1 + (p1[0] == ':' ? 2 : 1);
+ while (*p == ' ' || *p == '\t')
+ p++;
+ *argptr = p;
+
+ /* At this point p1->"::inA::fun", p->"inA::fun" copy->"AAA",
+ argptr->"inA::fun" */
+
+ return lookup_symbol (copy, 0, STRUCT_DOMAIN, 0,
+ (struct symtab **) NULL);
+}
+
+/* This finds the method COPY in the class whose type is T and whose
+ symbol is SYM_CLASS. */
+
+static struct symtabs_and_lines
+find_method (int funfirstline, char ***canonical, char *saved_arg,
+ char *copy, struct type *t, struct symbol *sym_class)
+{
+ struct symtabs_and_lines values;
+ struct symbol *sym = 0;
+ int i1; /* Counter for the symbol array. */
+ struct symbol **sym_arr = alloca (total_number_of_methods (t)
+ * sizeof (struct symbol *));
+
+ /* Find all methods with a matching name, and put them in
+ sym_arr. */
+
+ i1 = collect_methods (copy, t, sym_arr);
+
+ if (i1 == 1)
+ {
+ /* There is exactly one field with that name. */
+ sym = sym_arr[0];
+
+ if (sym && SYMBOL_CLASS (sym) == LOC_BLOCK)
+ {
+ values.sals = (struct symtab_and_line *)
+ xmalloc (sizeof (struct symtab_and_line));
+ values.nelts = 1;
+ values.sals[0] = find_function_start_sal (sym,
+ funfirstline);
+ }
+ else
+ {
+ values.nelts = 0;
+ }