While scripts are parsed, a warning is raised for each usage of an
identifier marked as &deprecated. This also works for BIFs.
Addresses BIT-924, BIT-757.
Removed attributes &postprocessor and &match from documentation
and source code. Removed undocumented attribute &attr from
source code. Removed internal attribute (&tracked) from documentation.
with the field.
This works now:
type X: record {
a: table[string] of bool &default=table( ["foo"] = T );
b: table[string] of bool &default=table();
c: set[string] &default=set("A", "B", "C");
d: set[string] &default=set();
};
I think previously the intend was to associate &default with the
table/set (i.e., define the default value for non-existing indices).
However, that was already not working: the error checking was
reporting type mismatches. So, this shouldn't break anything and make
things more consistent.
The &log keyword now operates as discussed:
- When associated with individual record fields, it defines them
as being logged.
- When associated with a complete record type, it defines all fields
to be logged.
- When associated with a record extension, it defines all added
fields to be logged.
Note that for nested record types, the inner fields must likewise
be declared with &log. Consequently, conn_id is now declared with
&log in bro.init.
Vectors are now allowed to be logged and will be recorded as an
ordered set of items.
Changed BroType to track a char* instead of an ID* that represents
the declared type's identifier. It was also necessary to serialize
this information or else it can be lost (e.g. FieldDecl's in RecordType
always seem to get serialized at some point).
DescribeReST() functions added to many classes to get the output
closer to being reST compatible; still needs tweaking for Sphinx
(reST->HTML) compatibility.
table/set indices.
This addresses #367. In principle, the fix is quite straightford.
However, it turns out that sometimes record fields lost their
attributes on assignment, and then the hashing can't decide anymore
whether a field is optional or not. So that needed to be fixed as
well.
