(B_TYPE *) TYPE_ALLOC (type, B_BYTES (nfields));
B_CLRALL (TYPE_FIELD_PROTECTED_BITS (type), nfields);
- /* We don't set TYPE_FIELD_IGNORE_BITS here. The DWARF reader
- never sets any bits in that array, so leaving it NULL lets us
- save a little memory. */
+ TYPE_FIELD_IGNORE_BITS (type) =
+ (B_TYPE *) TYPE_ALLOC (type, B_BYTES (nfields));
+ B_CLRALL (TYPE_FIELD_IGNORE_BITS (type), nfields);
}
/* If the type has baseclasses, allocate and clear a bit vector for
&& (cu->language == language_cplus
|| cu->language == language_java)
? &global_symbols : cu->list_in_scope);
- }
- /* The semantics of C++ state that "struct foo { ... }" also
- defines a typedef for "foo". A Java class declaration also
- defines a typedef for the class. */
- if (cu->language == language_cplus
- || cu->language == language_java
- || cu->language == language_ada)
- {
- /* The symbol's name is already allocated along with
- this objfile, so we don't need to duplicate it for
- the type. */
- if (TYPE_NAME (SYMBOL_TYPE (sym)) == 0)
- TYPE_NAME (SYMBOL_TYPE (sym)) = SYMBOL_SEARCH_NAME (sym);
+ /* The semantics of C++ state that "struct foo {
+ ... }" also defines a typedef for "foo". A Java
+ class declaration also defines a typedef for the
+ class. */
+ if (cu->language == language_cplus
+ || cu->language == language_java
+ || cu->language == language_ada)
+ {
+ /* The symbol's name is already allocated along
+ with this objfile, so we don't need to
+ duplicate it for the type. */
+ if (TYPE_NAME (SYMBOL_TYPE (sym)) == 0)
+ TYPE_NAME (SYMBOL_TYPE (sym)) = SYMBOL_SEARCH_NAME (sym);
+ }
}
}
break;