Closed github-learning-lab[bot] closed 3 years ago
As before, if you don't know how a piece of source code is represented in the library, you can use the auto-completion and contextual help to discover the classes and predicates you need.
8_macro_expressions.ql
with the previous querygetExpr()
predicate in the select
section, to return the wanted expressions. Ooops! The query you submitted in 7ffbb668964c9f90f1249ef7b5853306100cd938 didn't find the right results. Please take a look at the comment and try again.
To submit a new iteration of your query, you just have to push a new commit to the same branch (main
or the PR branch).
Ooops! The query you submitted in 35993177174110ddfa5c1e7e5ddbde1b315afa75 didn't find the right results. Please take a look at the comment and try again.
To submit a new iteration of your query, you just have to push a new commit to the same branch (main
or the PR branch).
Congratulations, looks like the query you introduced in c926dc987c79116a425f005cdb101293e05aca50 finds the correct results!
If you created a pull request, merge it.
Let's continue to the next step.
Step 8: Changing the selected output
In the previous step, you found invocations of the macros we are interested in. Modify your query to find the top-level expressions these macro invocations expand to.
Note: An expression is a source code element that can have a value at runtime. Invoking a macro can bring various source code elements into scope, including expressions.