#!/usr/bin/awk -f # Copyright (c) 2020 International Business Machines Corporation # Prepared by: Geert Janssen # Expects a C/C++ tokenizer generated CSV file as input. # (tokenize -m csv) # Outputs one possibly modified token (class or literal) per line. # Recognizes identifiers and checks them against a list of all standard # C library functions (from /usr/include header files), CPP directives, # and some other standard names like stdin, stdout, etc. # Any other identifiers will simply output as the token class name identifier. # Keywords are output as themselves, i.e., while is output as while. # Integer and floating-point literals are collectively output as number. # Character and string literals are output as their class. # Some operators and punctuation are distinguished; all others output as # operator. # Preprocessor symbols are output as # resp. ##. # Instead of using the token class names, might as well use a literal # representative. That way the token sequence is still close to a # syntactically valid piece of code. # This approach renders an almost syntactically correct token sequence. # Also, there is no longer confusion between class name and some identifier. # Representative: Meaning: # id any identifier # [ ] ( ) { } < > any of these punctuators # ; ? : :: , . ... any of these punctuators # = any assignment operator (+=, *=, etc.) # ++ -- auto-increment # - exception to better handle negative numbers # * any other operator (* covers more cases than +) # 0 the number 0 # 1 the number 1 # 123 any integer number except 0 and 1 # 3.14 any floating-point number # "" any string literal # 'A' any character literal # # the preprocessor symbol # # ## the preprocessor symbol ## (very rare) function dirname(pathname) { if (!sub(/\/[^\/]*\/?$/, "", pathname)) return "." return pathname } BEGIN { # Read the file of all C standard function names, one per line # 280 # Get directory where this script resides (ugly hack): getline cmdline <("/proc/"PROCINFO["pid"]"/cmdline") split(cmdline, fields, "\0") path = dirname(fields[3]) input = path "/std-C-lib-funcs.txt" while ((rc = (getline line < input)) > 0) { standard[line]=1 } close(input) if (rc < 0) print "(W) cannot open " input # Add some other standard names: # 20 standard["stdin"]=1 standard["stdout"]=1 standard["stderr"]=1 standard["main"]=1 standard["argv"]=1 standard["argc"]=1 standard["NULL"]=1 standard["FILE"]=1 standard["size_t"]=1 standard["ssize_t"]=1 standard["int8_t"]=1 standard["int16_t"]=1 standard["int32_t"]=1 standard["int64_t"]=1 standard["uint8_t"]=1 standard["uint16_t"]=1 standard["uint32_t"]=1 standard["uint64_t"]=1 standard["uintptr_t"]=1 standard["errno"]=1 # Let's throw in some C++ names as well: # 11 standard["std"]=1 standard["cin"]=1 standard["cout"]=1 standard["cerr"]=1 standard["endl"]=1 standard["vector"]=1 standard["map"]=1 standard["string"]=1 standard["set"]=1 standard["queue"]=1 standard["ptrdiff_t"]=1 # Treat some CPP identifiers as keywords: # 11 standard["include"]=1 standard["ifdef"]=1 standard["ifndef"]=1 standard["elif"]=1 standard["endif"]=1 standard["define"]=1 standard["undef"]=1 standard["defined"]=1 standard["__FILE__"]=1 standard["__LINE__"]=1 standard["pragma"]=1 # 17 punctuation = "[](){}<>;?::,...=-" # unary and binary overlap: + - #unary_ops = ~ ! + - * & ++ -- #binary_ops = + - * / % ^ & | < > , -> == != <= >= && || << >> <=> #? = .* ->* # 0 (all map to =) assign2_ops = "+= -= *= /= %= &= |=" assign3_ops = "<<= >>=" # Output record separator (space after each print, set with -v): #ORS=" " # Saved value of ORS: saved_ORS=ORS # (Input) field separator: FS="," # Skip header: getline } { # Reset ORS in case of newline: ORS=saved_ORS # Read csv # Vocabulary size: # 5 class names: identifier, number, operator, character, string # 95 C/C++20 keywords # 280 standard functions # 42 cpp and other standard names # 17 punctuation symbols (and minus sign) # 2 preprocessor symbols # and ## # 2 integer constants 0,1 # === + # 443 # Check for identifier in column 3 (class) if ($3 == "identifier") { # Separate out certain identifiers: if ($4 in standard) print $4 else # (use a shorter identifier representative) print "id" } else if ($3 == "operator") { # Separate out certain punctuation: if (index(punctuation, $4) != 0) print $4 else # Mind the escaped comma "," which is eaten by FS: if ($4 == "\"" && $5 == "\"") print "," else # Distinguish unary and binary? No. # All assign_ops become =: if (length($4) == 2 && index(assign2_ops, $4) != 0 || length($4) == 3 && index(assign3_ops, $4) != 0) print "=" else if ($4 == "++" || $4 == "--") print $4 else # (use a real operator; need one that can be used # prefix, infix, and postfix) print "*" } else if ($3 == "keyword" || $3 == "preprocessor") print $4 else if ($3 == "integer") { # Allow some specific values: 0 and 1 # (minus sign is not part of number literal!) if (index("0 1", $4) != 0) print $4 else # (use an integer number representative) print "123" } else if ($3 == "floating") # Consolidate integer and floating: # (use a float number representative) print "3.14" else if ($3 == "string") # (use a real string) print "\"\"" else if ($3 == "character") # (use a real char literal) print "'A'" else if ($3 == "newline") { # Hack to avoid additional ORS after the newline. ORS="" print "\n" } } END {}