This makes sure that the classes internally represented with an
underscore (_) prefix, such as singletons, are still properly checked
for inheritance in the ClassDB.
There's no need to subtract 1 from the assignment usages because it's
not incremented anywhere else.
Also put back the assignment with operators because they should not
count as usage if the argument is on the left side.
Some situations caused the parser node type to not being update when
trying to resolve the type, returning invalid data and breaking the
parsing when it shouldn't. This patch fix the behavior.
Before this patch, assert() only took the condition to assert on:
assert(item_data)
Now, it can optionally take a string that will be printed upon failure:
assert(item_data, item_name + " has no item data in ItemDatabase")
This makes it easier to immediately see what the issue is by being
able to write informative failure messages.
Thanks to @wiped1 for sharing their patch, upon which this is based.
Closes#17082
If you somehow end up with a Singleton.gd that looks like this:
extends Node
class_name Singleton
func foo():
pass
You will get an error when using it in another file:
extends Node2D
func _init():
# Parser Error: Non-static function "foo" can only be called from an instance.
Singleton.foo()
This error is confusing. This patch ensures that an error on the class_name line will be produced:
Parse Error: The class "Singleton" conflicts with the AutoLoad singleton of the same name, and is therefore redundant. Remove the class_name declaration to fix this error.
Fixes#28187.
Obeyed CLANG format rules
Obeying CLANG format rules attempt 2
Obeying CLANG format rules attempt 3
Clean up
Fixed runaway while loop
Removed int initialization
The last remaining ERR_EXPLAIN call is in FreeType code and makes sense as is
(conditionally defines the error message).
There are a few ERR_EXPLAINC calls for C-strings where String is not included
which can stay as is to avoid adding additional _MSGC macros just for that.
Part of #31244.
It's not necessary, but the vast majority of calls of error macros
do have an ending semicolon, so it's best to be consistent.
Most WARN_DEPRECATED calls did *not* have a semicolon, but there's
no reason for them to be treated differently.
