--- a/main.cxx Sun Aug 12 04:45:27 2012 +0300
+++ b/main.cxx Mon Aug 13 19:04:29 2012 +0300
@@ -57,6 +57,8 @@
#include "botcommands.h"
const char* g_Keywords[] = {
+ "break",
+ "case",
"do",
"event",
"for",
@@ -66,22 +68,23 @@
"onenter",
"onexit",
"state",
+ "switch",
"var"
"while",
// These ones aren't implemented yet but I plan to do so, thus they are
// reserved. Also serves as a to-do list of sorts for me. >:F
- "break",
- "case",
"continue",
"default",
"else",
"enum", // Would enum actually be useful? I think so.
"func", // Would function support need external support from zandronum?
"return",
- "switch",
};
+// databuffer global variable
+int g_NextMark = 0;
+
int main (int argc, char** argv) {
// Intepret command-line parameters:
// -l: list commands
@@ -164,18 +167,22 @@
ObjWriter *w = new ObjWriter (outfile);
// We're set, begin parsing :)
- printf ("Parsing script..\n");
+ printf ("Parsing script...\n");
r->BeginParse (w);
+ printf ("Script parsed successfully.\n");
// Parse done, print statistics and write to file
unsigned int globalcount = CountGlobalVars ();
+ unsigned int stringcount = CountStringTable ();
int NumMarks = w->MainBuffer->CountMarks ();
int NumRefs = w->MainBuffer->CountReferences ();
- printf ("%u / %u global variable%s\n", globalcount, MAX_SCRIPT_VARIABLES, PLURAL (globalcount));
- printf ("%d / %d mark%s used\n", NumMarks, MAX_MARKS, PLURAL (NumMarks));
- printf ("%d / %d ref%s used\n", NumRefs, MAX_MARKS, PLURAL (NumRefs));
- printf ("%d state%s written\n", g_NumStates, PLURAL (g_NumStates));
- printf ("%d event%s written\n", g_NumEvents, PLURAL (g_NumEvents));
+ printf ("%u / %u strings written\n", stringcount, MAX_LIST_STRINGS);
+ printf ("%u / %u global variables\n", globalcount, MAX_SCRIPT_VARIABLES);
+ printf ("%d / %d bytecode marks\n", NumMarks, MAX_MARKS);
+ printf ("%d / %d bytecode references\n", NumRefs, MAX_MARKS);
+ printf ("%d / %d events\n", g_NumEvents, MAX_NUM_EVENTS);
+ printf ("%d state%s\n", g_NumStates, PLURAL (g_NumStates));
+
w->WriteToFile ();
// Clear out the junk