#pragma once #include "lsDocumentUri.h" #include "lsRange.h" //Represents a location inside a resource, such as a line inside a text file. struct lsLocation { lsLocation(); lsLocation(lsDocumentUri uri, lsRange range); bool operator==(const lsLocation& other) const; bool operator<(const lsLocation& o) const; lsDocumentUri uri; lsRange range; MAKE_SWAP_METHOD(lsLocation, uri, range) }; MAKE_REFLECT_STRUCT(lsLocation, uri, range) struct LinkLocation :public lsLocation { std::string displayName; std::string kind; MAKE_REFLECT_STRUCT(LinkLocation, uri, range, displayName, kind) }; MAKE_REFLECT_STRUCT(LinkLocation, uri, range, displayName,kind) //Represents a link between a sourceand a target location. struct LocationLink { /** * Span of the origin of this link. * * Used as the underlined span for mouse interaction. Defaults to the word range at * the mouse position. */ optional originSelectionRange; /** * The target resource identifier of this link. */ lsDocumentUri targetUri; /** * The full target range of this link. If the target for example is a symbol then target range is the * range enclosing this symbol not including leading/trailing whitespace but everything else * like comments. This information is typically used to highlight the range in the editor. */ lsRange targetRange; /** * The range that should be selected and revealed when this link is being followed, e.g the name of a function. * Must be contained by the the `targetRange`. See also `DocumentSymbol#range` */ lsRange targetSelectionRange; MAKE_SWAP_METHOD(LocationLink, originSelectionRange, targetUri, targetRange, targetSelectionRange); }; MAKE_REFLECT_STRUCT(LocationLink, originSelectionRange, targetUri, targetRange, targetSelectionRange);