/**
* \brief Determine the semantic parent of the given cursor.
*
* The semantic parent of a cursor is the cursor that semantically contains
* the given \p cursor. For many declarations, the lexical and semantic parents
* are equivalent (the lexical parent is returned by
* \c clang_getCursorLexicalParent()). They diverge when declarations or
* definitions are provided out-of-line. For example:
*
* \code
* class C {
* void f();
* };
*
* void C::f() { }
* \endcode
*
* In the out-of-line definition of \c C::f, the semantic parent is the
* the class \c C, of which this function is a member. The lexical parent is
* the place where the declaration actually occurs in the source code; in this
* case, the definition occurs in the translation unit. In general, the
* lexical parent for a given entity can change without affecting the semantics
* of the program, and the lexical parent of different declarations of the
* same entity may be different. Changing the semantic parent of a declaration,
* on the other hand, can have a major impact on semantics, and redeclarations
* of a particular entity should all have the same semantic context.
*
* In the example above, both declarations of \c C::f have \c C as their
* semantic context, while the lexical context of the first \c C::f is \c C
* and the lexical context of the second \c C::f is the translation unit.
*
* For global declarations, the semantic parent is the translation unit.
*/
func (c Cursor) SemanticParent() Cursor {
o := C.clang_getCursorSemanticParent(c.c)
return Cursor{o}
}
/*
Determine the semantic parent of the given cursor.
The semantic parent of a cursor is the cursor that semantically contains
the given \p cursor. For many declarations, the lexical and semantic parents
are equivalent (the lexical parent is returned by
clang_getCursorLexicalParent()). They diverge when declarations or
definitions are provided out-of-line. For example:
\code
class C {
void f();
};
void C::f() { }
\endcode
In the out-of-line definition of C::f, the semantic parent is
the class C, of which this function is a member. The lexical parent is
the place where the declaration actually occurs in the source code; in this
case, the definition occurs in the translation unit. In general, the
lexical parent for a given entity can change without affecting the semantics
of the program, and the lexical parent of different declarations of the
same entity may be different. Changing the semantic parent of a declaration,
on the other hand, can have a major impact on semantics, and redeclarations
of a particular entity should all have the same semantic context.
In the example above, both declarations of C::f have C as their
semantic context, while the lexical context of the first C::f is C
and the lexical context of the second C::f is the translation unit.
For global declarations, the semantic parent is the translation unit.
*/
func (c Cursor) SemanticParent() Cursor {
return Cursor{C.clang_getCursorSemanticParent(c.c)}
}