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Posted to commits@netbeans.apache.org by "Jonas Lesage (Jira)" <ji...@apache.org> on 2020/01/06 21:58:00 UTC
[jira] [Updated] (NETBEANS-3669) C++ std::vector underlined in red
[ https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/NETBEANS-3669?page=com.atlassian.jira.plugin.system.issuetabpanels:all-tabpanel ]
Jonas Lesage updated NETBEANS-3669:
-----------------------------------
Description:
*NetBeans is randomly underlining code it deems to be incorrect while it can still be compiled.* The code runs as expected. However, it's annoying to see red underlines in my code indicating an error that doesn't exist. This prevents me from seeing the real errors that exist in my code.
In the screenshots you can see the full steps from 1 to 3. In step 3, it's recommended to copy the same code, run the code first and try retyping a single letter "t" in std::vector or "o". Try to CTRL + CLICK as well.
To confirm that the bug is not bound to a single operating system, I included a screenshot from the bug on my Raspberry Pi 4. The project is also a new project and my Raspberry Pi 4 is running NetBeans 11.2, which is currently the latest version.
*Hack to fix the bug:*
Change the C++ version to C++98 for the current project *or* change the C++ version of another opened project to C++98. After closing the C++98 project and restarting NetBeans 11.1 on my Windows PC, the bug doesn't appear anymore. I've been able to change the C++ version back to C++14 for the other project without causing any errors to the current project.
Changing back the version from C++98 to C++14 without closing and restarting doesn't fix the issue. However, this doesn't mean the bug is gone forever. When I right click on any project and go to "Code Assistance" and I click "Clean C/C++ cache and restart IDE", the bug is back again.
was:
*NetBeans is randomly underlining code it deems to be incorrect while it can still be compiled.* The code runs as expected. However, it's annoying to see red underlines in my code indicating an error that doesn't exist. This prevents me from seeing the real errors that exist in my code.
In the screenshots you can see the full steps from 1 to 3. In step 3, it's recommended to copy the same code, run the code first and try retyping a single letter "t" in std::vector or "o". Try to CTRL + CLICK as well.
To confirm that the bug is not bound to a single operating system, I included a screenshot from the bug on my Raspberry Pi 4. The project is also a new project and my Raspberry Pi 4 is running NetBeans 11.2, which is currently the latest version.
*Hack to fix the bug:*
Change the C++ version to C++98 for the current project *or* change the C++ version of another opened project to C++98. After closing the C++98 project and restarting NetBeans 11.1 on my Windows PC, the bug doesn't appear anymore. I've been able to change the C++ version back to C++14 for the other project without causing any errors to the current project.
Changing back the version from C++98 to C++14 without closing and restarting doesn't fix the issue. However, this doesn't mean the bug is gone forever. When I right click on any project and go to "Code Assistance" and I click "Clean C/C++ cache and restart IDE", the bug is back again.
> C++ std::vector underlined in red
> ---------------------------------
>
> Key: NETBEANS-3669
> URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/NETBEANS-3669
> Project: NetBeans
> Issue Type: Bug
> Affects Versions: 11.1, 11.2
> Environment: Windows 10 x64
> Raspberry Pi 4 with Raspbian OS
> Reporter: Jonas Lesage
> Priority: Major
> Attachments: RaspberryPi4.png, Step_1.PNG, Step_2.PNG, Step_3.PNG
>
>
> *NetBeans is randomly underlining code it deems to be incorrect while it can still be compiled.* The code runs as expected. However, it's annoying to see red underlines in my code indicating an error that doesn't exist. This prevents me from seeing the real errors that exist in my code.
> In the screenshots you can see the full steps from 1 to 3. In step 3, it's recommended to copy the same code, run the code first and try retyping a single letter "t" in std::vector or "o". Try to CTRL + CLICK as well.
> To confirm that the bug is not bound to a single operating system, I included a screenshot from the bug on my Raspberry Pi 4. The project is also a new project and my Raspberry Pi 4 is running NetBeans 11.2, which is currently the latest version.
> *Hack to fix the bug:*
> Change the C++ version to C++98 for the current project *or* change the C++ version of another opened project to C++98. After closing the C++98 project and restarting NetBeans 11.1 on my Windows PC, the bug doesn't appear anymore. I've been able to change the C++ version back to C++14 for the other project without causing any errors to the current project.
> Changing back the version from C++98 to C++14 without closing and restarting doesn't fix the issue. However, this doesn't mean the bug is gone forever. When I right click on any project and go to "Code Assistance" and I click "Clean C/C++ cache and restart IDE", the bug is back again.
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