Introducing Multiple Modules (MM)

@@  Multiple Module Demo
@@
@@  When multiple modules (i.e. separate compilation units) are
@@  presented to FlexeLint it processes them as components of the
@@  same application.  The ability to cross-check modules gives
@@  FlexeLint a perspective that compilers do not have.  However,
@@  earlier versions of this demo limited the user to editing and
@@  submitting to FlexeLint just one file at a time.  So initially,
@@  programmers wishing to test multiple modules online were unable
@@  to do so prompting at least one observer to conclude that the
@@  product itself was unable to make meaningful reports on
@@  multiple modules.
@@
@@  In June of 2010 we introduced a multiple-module file (extension
@@  .mm) which contains all the ingredients needed to test multiple
@@  modules on our online demo.  The file you are reading now has a
@@  .mm extension as do all demo programs labeled Multiple Module.
@@  A .mm file should have the following form:
@@
@@          @@ first commentary line
@@          @@ second commentary line
@@          ...
@@          @@ nth commentary line
@@
@@          @module first-module-name
@@            contents of
@@            first module
@@            on multiple lines
@@          ...
@@          @module last-module-name
@@            contents of
@@            last module
@@            on multiple lines
@@          @header first-header-name
@@            contents of
@@            first header
@@            on multiple lines
@@          ...
@@          @header last-header-name
@@            contents of
@@            last header
@@            on multiple lines
@@
@@  All '@' directives must begin in column 1.  Commentary lines
@@  are optional.  Actual C or C++ source code can optionally be
@@  indented, as shown.  It's not necessary to place the headers
@@  after all the modules.  They may be freely interspersed.
@@  Also, blank lines may be interspersed throughout.  Modules
@@  may have .c or .cpp extensions or some mixture of both.
@@
@@  As an example:

@module c1.cpp
    #include "c.h"
    int f()
        {
        return g(0) + 2;
        }

@module c2.cpp
    #include "c.h"
    int g( int *p )
        {
        return ++*p;
        }

@header c.h
    int g( int * );

Introducing Multiple Modules (MM)

Bug of the Month Samples