Change Details

When someone writes ``` #include "<some_file.h>" ``` or ``` #include " some_file.h " ``` the compiler returns "file not fond..." with fonts and quotes that may make it hard to see there are excess quotes or surprising bytes in the filename. This feature raises a warning about likely typo and prompts for expected include statement format when: a). the code fails to compile and errors on "file not found", and b). the first or last character of the filename detected is a non-alphanumeric character. Assuming that files are usually logically named and start and end with an alphanumeric character, this feature should help shorten the time for future debugging due to simple typos.

When someone writes ``` #include "<some_file.h>" ``` or ``` #include " some_file.h " ``` the compiler returns "file not fond..." with fonts and quotes that may make it hard to see there are excess quotes or surprising bytes in the filename. This feature attaches a special note to the "file not found error" warning for likely typo and prompts for expected include statement format when: a). the code fails to compile due to "file not found", and b). the first or last character of the filename detected is a non-alphanumeric character. Assuming that files are usually logically named and start and end with an alphanumeric character, this feature should help shorten the time for future debugging due to simple typos.

When someone writes ``` #include "<some_file.h>" ``` or ``` #include " some_file.h " ``` the compiler returns "file not fond..." with fonts and quotes that may make it hard to see there are excess quotes or surprising bytes in the filename. This feature raises aattaches a special note to the "file not found error" warning aboutfor likely typo and prompts for expected include statement format when: a). the code fails to compile and errors ondue to "file not found", and b). the first or last character of the filename detected is a non-alphanumeric character. Assuming that files are usually logically named and start and end with an alphanumeric character, this feature should help shorten the time for future debugging due to simple typos.