/* messages.c - error reporter -
Copyright (C) 1987-2024 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
This file is part of GAS, the GNU Assembler.
GAS is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation; either version 3, or (at your option)
any later version.
GAS is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with GAS; see the file COPYING. If not, write to the Free
Software Foundation, 51 Franklin Street - Fifth Floor, Boston, MA
02110-1301, USA. */
/* If the system doesn't provide strsignal, we get it defined in
libiberty but no declaration is supplied. Because, reasons. */
#if !defined (HAVE_STRSIGNAL) && !defined (strsignal)
extern const char *strsignal (int);
#endif
/* Despite the rest of the comments in this file, (FIXME-SOON),
here is the current scheme for error messages etc:
as_fatal() is used when gas is quite confused and
continuing the assembly is pointless. In this case we
exit immediately with error status.
as_bad() is used to mark errors that result in what we
presume to be a useless object file. Say, we ignored
something that might have been vital. If we see any of
these, assembly will continue to the end of the source,
no object file will be produced, and we will terminate
with error status. The new option, -Z, tells us to
produce an object file anyway but we still exit with
error status. The assumption here is that you don't want
this object file but we could be wrong.
as_warn() is used when we have an error from which we
have a plausible error recovery. eg, masking the top
bits of a constant that is longer than will fit in the
destination. In this case we will continue to assemble
the source, although we may have made a bad assumption,
and we will produce an object file and return normal exit
status (ie, no error). The new option -X tells us to
treat all as_warn() errors as as_bad() errors. That is,
no object file will be produced and we will exit with
error status. The idea here is that we don't kill an
entire make because of an error that we knew how to
correct. On the other hand, sometimes you might want to
stop the make at these points.
as_tsktsk() is used when we see a minor error for which
our error recovery action is almost certainly correct.
In this case, we print a message and then assembly
continues as though no error occurred.
as_abort () is used for logic failure (assert or abort, signal).
*/
static void
identify (const char *file)
{
static int identified;
if (identified)
return;
identified++;
if (!file)
{
unsigned int x;
file = as_where (&x);
}
/* Send to stderr a string as a warning, and locate warning
in input file(s).
Please only use this for when we have some recovery action.
Please explain in string (which may have '\n's) what recovery was
done. */
/* Send to stderr a string as a warning, and locate warning
in input file(s).
Please only use this for when we have some recovery action.
Please explain in string (which may have '\n's) what recovery was
done. */
/* Like as_warn but the file name and line number are passed in.
Unfortunately, we have to repeat the function in order to handle
the varargs correctly and portably. */
/* Send to stderr a string as a warning, and locate warning in input
file(s). Please use when there is no recovery, but we want to
continue processing but not produce an object file.
Please explain in string (which may have '\n's) what recovery was
done. */
/* Like as_bad but the file name and line number are passed in.
Unfortunately, we have to repeat the function in order to handle
the varargs correctly and portably. */
/* Send to stderr a string as a fatal message, and print location of
error in input file(s).
Please only use this for when we DON'T have some recovery action.
It xexit()s with a warning status. */
as_show_where ();
va_start (args, format);
fprintf (stderr, _("Fatal error: "));
vfprintf (stderr, format, args);
(void) putc ('\n', stderr);
va_end (args);
as_report_context ();
/* Delete the output file, if it exists. This will prevent make from
thinking that a file was created and hence does not need rebuilding. */
if (out_file_name != NULL)
unlink_if_ordinary (out_file_name);
xexit (EXIT_FAILURE);
}
/* Indicate internal constency error.
Arguments: Filename, line number, optional function name.
FILENAME may be NULL, which we use for crash-via-signal. */
if (val >= min && val <= max)
{
addressT right = max & -max;
if (max <= 1)
abort ();
/* xgettext:c-format */
err = _("%s out of domain (%" PRId64
" is not a multiple of %" PRId64 ")");
if (bad)
as_bad_where (file, line, err, prefix, (int64_t) val, (int64_t) right);
else
as_warn_where (file, line, err, prefix, (int64_t) val, (int64_t) right);
}
else if ( val < HEX_MAX_THRESHOLD
&& min < HEX_MAX_THRESHOLD
&& max < HEX_MAX_THRESHOLD
&& val > HEX_MIN_THRESHOLD
&& min > HEX_MIN_THRESHOLD
&& max > HEX_MIN_THRESHOLD)
{
/* xgettext:c-format. */
err = _("%s out of range (%" PRId64
" is not between %" PRId64 " and %" PRId64 ")");
if (bad)
as_bad_where (file, line, err, prefix,
(int64_t) val, (int64_t) min, (int64_t) max);
else
as_warn_where (file, line, err, prefix,
(int64_t) val, (int64_t) min, (int64_t) max);
}
else
{
/* xgettext:c-format. */
err = _("%s out of range (0x%" PRIx64
" is not between 0x%" PRIx64 " and 0x%" PRIx64 ")");