* Fixes for https://github.com/antlr/antlr4/issues/2693
* Adding script for comparing Java and C# profile output.
* Update lexer grammar.
Tightening up the grammar rules. Still Java9.
* Tighten up grammar.
* Adding in new base classes for C# runtime tests for profiling.
* Complete test for Profile = true.
Update ProfileDescriptor to now parse and output profile. The grammar is asm8080 from grammars-v4, tightened up. The input is the example provided there, truncated to included fewer lines as that causes a null-ptr crash with the older runtime. I verified by modifying the .csproj in /tmp.
* Restructuring the Antlr C# runtime so that it is consistent with all other runtimes, a source directory (now antlr4/runtime/CSharp/src), and a test directory (antlr4/runtime/CSharp). In the test area, I added a test for profiling in issue-2593. This test requires the Antlr tool and Antlr C# tool to be build. The path is assumed in a relative path to the test, ../../../../tool/target/antlr4-*-SNAPSHOT-complete.jar, with globbing performed. The test simply checks the return result, output not important. There are no changes to the runtime C# source files other than placing them under src/. Several other build files were changed to reflect the new location of the Antlr C# runtime. I updated the instructions for users on how to build the runtime, including information on checking the environment--now explicitly specified here so people know what to install!
- Switched most symbolic signed constants to unsigned variants. Redefined EOF in particular to become (size)-1, to avoid having to use signed token type values.
- Introduced INVALID_INDEX for all previous -1 values to indicate e.g. not found indexes etc.
- Added 2 helpers to convert between symbolic and numeric form (mostly for intervals and toString()).
- Removed many no longer needed type casts to size_t.
- Updated templates for these changes.
- Limited runtime tests to C++ tests only, to see how Travis CI copes with that.
In order to lower the overhead when passing around Token instances via smart pointers and because the ownership is clear (token streams own them), these instances can be passed as raw pointers.
Ken Domino
parrt
Mike Lischke