Rubberduck parsing error when attempting to wrap a COM object property that is a VBA reserved word.

[MarkJohnstoneGitHub]

Rubberduck version information Version 2.5.9.6296 OS: Microsoft Windows NT 10.0.19045.0, x64 Host Product: Microsoft Office 2016 x64 Host Version: 16.0.5317.1000 Host Executable: MSACCESS.EXE

Description Rubberduck parsing error when attempting to wrap a COM object property that is a VBA reserved word.

To Reproduce Require a COM object with a property name that would conflict with a VBA reserved word. For the example the COM object MatchSingleton has a property named Empty as displayed screenshot.

When attempting to wrap the MatchSingleton.Empty property, displayed below and selecting the RD parse icon it produces a 'Parse Error'. Commenting out the Set EmptyMatch = this.MatchSingleton.Empty() there is no parse error. Notes: Renamed the wrapper property to EmptyMatch as Empty is VBA reserved word. Code compiles.

To avoid the Rubberduck 'Parse Error' issue I've renamed the COM object property MatchSingleton.Empty property to MatchSingleton.EmptyMatch and parses ok. i.e. Set EmptyMatch = this.MatchSingleton.EmptyMatch()

'@Description("Gets the empty group. All failed matches return this empty match.")
Public Property Get EmptyMatch() As DotNetLib.Match
   Set EmptyMatch = this.MatchSingleton.Empty()
End Property

Expected behavior No parsing error.

Screenshots

[Vogel612]

Could you do me a favor and check whether referencing Empty as a foreign name also fixes the issue?

    Set EmtpyMatch = this.MatchSingleton.[Empty]()

[MarkJohnstoneGitHub]

Could you do me a favor and check whether referencing Empty as a foreign name also fixes the issue?

    Set EmtpyMatch = this.MatchSingleton.[Empty]()

@Vogel612 Appears referencing Empty as a foreign name as shown below works around the RD parsing issue due to Empty being a reserved word. Not enclosing within the [] i.e. Set EmptyMatch = this.MatchSingleton.Empty() still causes a RD parsing error.

''
'@Static
'@Description("Gets the empty group. All failed matches return this empty match.")
''
Public Property Get EmptyMatch() As DotNetLib.Match
   Set EmptyMatch = this.MatchSingleton.[Empty]()
End Property

[MarkJohnstoneGitHub]

@Vogel612 Where do you find any documentation for VBA referencing as a foreign name. A little rusty on the topic, probably have used it in the ancient past. Educated guess when usually dealing with recordsets. At least the work around fixes the issue.

[Vogel612]

@MarkJohnstoneGitHub At this point when I'm dealing with grammar issues I look at the MS-VBAL language specification. It used to be a tad more difficult to find, these days it's available as an open specification under https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/openspecs/microsoft_general_purpose_programming_languages/MS-VBAL/d5418146-0bd2-45eb-9c7a-fd9502722c74