This allows to ignore for example Qts emit when
AlignConsecutiveDeclarations is set, otherwise it is parsed as a type
and it results in some misformating:
unsigned char MyChar = 'x'; emit signal(MyChar);
For those who don't know what emit (or Q_EMIT) is in Qt: A macro which is defined as nothing. But it is often used to display that a function call is a signal which is then "emitted". Technically emit could stand anywhere in the code, but if used right it is only before a signal emission.
I added Q_EMIT unconditionally because this is also done with Q_UNUSED and QT_REQUIRE_VERSION. I did not add emit because it's all lower case and could be used as actual identifier in non Qt code, or even in Qt code when the Qt keywords are deactivated.
This one I will move down, it was named differently before and I forgot to resort it after renaming.