If I have test.h
class Test
{
void aa(int c);
};
and test.cpp
#include "test.h"
void Test::aa(int b)
{
}
void Test::aa(int)
{
}
protodef would then generate yet another aa method even though two of them already exist.
What is needed for having protodef only look at the signatures of the function and ignore the parameter names?
If you gave me some pointers in where to start, I could even try to take on this task myself, because it is the only thing keeping me from using protodef at work (right now it's generating way too many functions that already exist, and I won't do an enormous commit in our project just for having protodef work)
If I have test.h
and test.cpp
protodef would then generate yet another aa method even though two of them already exist.
What is needed for having protodef only look at the signatures of the function and ignore the parameter names?
If you gave me some pointers in where to start, I could even try to take on this task myself, because it is the only thing keeping me from using protodef at work (right now it's generating way too many functions that already exist, and I won't do an enormous commit in our project just for having protodef work)