quakeforge/include/QF/qfplist.h
Bill Currie 81300f89f8 [util] Allow multiple types for pl fields
I want to be able to use name references, but that requires string
items, so anything that would normally be dictionary or array (or
binary, even) would also need to accept string. This seemed to be the
cleanest solution. Any custom parser would then need to check the type
and act appropriately, but any inappropriate types have already been
pre-filtered by the standard parsers.
2021-01-02 14:02:33 +09:00

439 lines
16 KiB
C

/*
qfplist.h
Property list management types and prototypes
Copyright (C) 2000 Jeff Teunissen <deek@d2dc.net>
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License
as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2
of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
See the GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program; if not, write to:
Free Software Foundation, Inc.
59 Temple Place - Suite 330
Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA
*/
#ifndef __QF_qfplist_h
#define __QF_qfplist_h
/** \defgroup qfplist Property lists
\ingroup utils
*/
///@{
#include "QF/qtypes.h"
/** The type of the property list item.
For further details, see \ref property-list.
*/
typedef enum {
QFDictionary, ///< The property list item represents a dictionary.
QFArray, ///< The property list item represents an array.
QFBinary, ///< The property list item represents arbitrary binary
///< data.
QFString, ///< The property list item represents a C string.
QFMultiType = (1 << 31) ///< if bit 31 is set, the type indicates a mask
///< of allowed types for plfield_t
} pltype_t;
/** Generic property list item.
All inspection and manipulation is to be done via the accessor functions.
*/
typedef struct plitem_s plitem_t;
struct plfield_s;
/** Custom parser for the field.
With this, custom parsing of any property list object type is
supported. For example, parsing of strings into numeric values,
converting binary objects to images, and deeper parsing of array and
dictionary objects.
If null, then the default parser for the object type is used:
* QFString: the point to the actual string. The string continues
to be owned by the string object.
* QFBinary: pointer to fixed-size DARRAY_TYPE(byte) (so size isn't
lost)
* QFArray: pointer to fixed-size DARRAY_TYPE(plitem_t *) with the
indivisual objects. The individual objects continue to be owned
by the array object.
* QFDictionary: pointer to the hashtab_t hash table used for the
dictionary object. The hash table continues to be owned by the
dictionary object.
\param field Pointer to this field item.
\param item The property list item being parsed into the field.
\param data Pointer to the field in the structure being parsed.
\param messages An array object the parser can use to store any
error messages. Messages should be strings, but no
checking is done: it is up to the top-level caller to
parse out the messages.
\param context Additional context data passed to the parser.
\return 0 for error, 1 for success. See \a PL_ParseDictionary.
*/
typedef int (*plparser_t) (const struct plfield_s *field,
const struct plitem_s *item,
void *data,
struct plitem_s *messages,
void *context);
/** A field to be parsed from a dictionary item.
something
*/
typedef struct plfield_s {
const char *name; ///< matched by dictionary key
size_t offset; ///< the offset of the field within the structure
pltype_t type; ///< the required type of the dictionary object
plparser_t parser; ///< custom parser function
void *data; ///< additional data for \a parser
} plfield_t;
typedef struct plelement_s {
pltype_t type; ///< the required type of the array elements
size_t stride; ///< the size of each element
void *(*alloc) (size_t size); ///< allocator for array memory
plparser_t parser; ///< custom parser function
void *data; ///< additional data for \a parser
} plelement_t;
/** Create an in-memory representation of the contents of a property list.
\param string the saved plist, as read from a file.
\return Returns an object equivalent to the passed-in string.
\note You are responsible for freeing the returned object.
*/
plitem_t *PL_GetPropertyList (const char *string);
/** Create a property list string from the in-memory representation.
\param pl the in-memory representation
\return the text representation of the property list
\note You are responsible for freeing the returned string.
*/
char *PL_WritePropertyList (plitem_t *pl);
/** Retrieve the type of an object.
\param item The object
\return the type of the object
*/
pltype_t PL_Type (const plitem_t *item) __attribute__((pure));
/** Retrieve the line number of an object.
\param item The object
\return the line number on which the object began, or 0 if not from a
string
*/
int PL_Line (const plitem_t *item) __attribute__((pure));
/** Retrieve the data size from a binary object.
\param binary The binary object
\return the size in bytes of the binary object 0 if binary isn't a binary
object.
*/
size_t PL_BinarySize (const plitem_t *binary) __attribute__((pure));
/** Retrieve the data from a binary object.
\param binary The binary object
\return pointer to the actual data or NULL if binary isn't a binary object.
\note You are NOT responsible for freeing the returned object. It will
be destroyed when its container is.
*/
const void *PL_BinaryData (const plitem_t *binary) __attribute__((pure));
/** Retrieve a string from a string object.
\param string The string object
\return pointer to the actual string value or NULL if string isn't a
string.
\note You are NOT responsible for freeing the returned object. It will
be destroyed when its container is.
*/
const char *PL_String (const plitem_t *string) __attribute__((pure));
/** Retrieve a value from a dictionary object.
\param dict The dictionary to retrieve a value from
\param key The unique key associated with the value
\return the value associated with the key, or NULL if not found or dict
isn't a dictionary.
\note You are NOT responsible for freeing the returned object. It will
be destroyed when its container is.
*/
plitem_t *PL_ObjectForKey (plitem_t *dict, const char *key);
/** Remove a value from a dictionary object.
\param dict The Dictionary to remove the value from
\param key The unique key associated with the value to be removed
\return the value associated with the key, or NULL if not found or dict
isn't a dictionary.
\note You are responsible for freeing the returned object.
*/
plitem_t *PL_RemoveObjectForKey (plitem_t *dict, const char *key);
/** Retrieve a value from an array object.
\param array The array to get the value from
\param index The index within the array to retrieve
\return the value associated with the key, or NULL if not found or array
isn't an array.
\note You are NOT responsible for freeing the returned object. It will
be destroyed when its container is.
*/
plitem_t *PL_ObjectAtIndex (plitem_t *array, int index) __attribute__((pure));
/** Retrieve a list of all keys in a dictionary.
\param dict The dictionary to list
\return an Array containing Strings or NULL if dict isn't a dictionary
\note You are responsible for freeing this array.
*/
plitem_t *PL_D_AllKeys (plitem_t *dict);
/** Retrieve the number of keys in a dictionary.
\param dict The dictionary to get the number of keys of.
\return Returns the number of keys in the dictionary.
*/
int PL_D_NumKeys (plitem_t *dict) __attribute__((pure));
/** Add a key/value pair to a dictionary.
\param dict The dictionary to which the key/value pair will be added
\param key The key of the key/value pair to be added to the dictionary
\param value The value of the key/value pair to be added to the dictionary
\return true on success, false on failure
\note the dictionary becomes the owner of the value.
*/
qboolean PL_D_AddObject (plitem_t *dict, const char *key, plitem_t *value);
/** Add an item to an array.
\param array The array to which the item will be added
\param item The item to be added to the array
\return true on success, false on failure
\note the array becomes the owner of the added item.
*/
qboolean PL_A_AddObject (plitem_t *array, plitem_t *item);
/** Retrieve the number of items in an array.
\param array The array from which to get the number of objects
\return number of objects in the array
*/
int PL_A_NumObjects (plitem_t *array) __attribute__((pure));
/** Insert an item into an array before the specified location.
\param array The array to which the item will be added
\param item The item to be added to the array
\param index The location at which to insert the item into the array
\return true on success, false on failure
\note the array becomes the owner of the added item.
*/
qboolean PL_A_InsertObjectAtIndex (plitem_t *array, plitem_t *item, int index);
/** Remove a value from an array object.
The array items will be shuffled to fill the resulting hole.
\param array The array from which to remove the value
\param index The index within the array to remove
\return the value associated with the index, or NULL if not found or array
isn't an array.
\note You are responsible for freeing the returned object.
*/
plitem_t *PL_RemoveObjectAtIndex (plitem_t *array, int index);
/** Create a new dictionary object.
The dictionary will be empty.
\return the new dictionary object
*/
plitem_t *PL_NewDictionary (void);
/** Create a new array object.
The array will be empty.
\return the new array object
*/
plitem_t *PL_NewArray (void);
/** Create a new data object from the given data.
Takes ownership of the given data.
\param data pointer to data buffer
\param size number of bytes in the buffer
\return the new dictionary object
\note The data will be freed via free() when the item is freed.
*/
plitem_t *PL_NewData (void *data, size_t size);
/** Create a new string object.
Makes a copy of the given string.
\param str C string to copy
\return the new dictionary object
*/
plitem_t *PL_NewString (const char *str);
/** Free a property list object.
This function takes care of freeing any referenced property list data, so
call it only on top-level objects.
\param item the property list object to be freed
*/
void PL_Free (plitem_t *item);
/** Parse a dictionary object into a structure.
For each key in the dictionary, the corresponding field item is used to
determine how to parse the object associated with that key. Duplicate
field items are ignored: only the first item is used, and no checking is
done. Fields for which there is no key in the dictionary are also ignored,
and the destination is left unmodified. However, keys that have no
corresponding field are treated as errors and a suitable message is added
to the \a messages object.
When an error occurs (unknown key, incorrect item type (item type does not
match the type specified in the field item) or the field item's \a parser
returns 0), processing continues but the error result is returned.
Can be used recursively to parse deep hierarchies.
\param fields Array of field items describing the structure. Terminated
by a field item with a null \a name pointer.
\param dict The dictionary object to parse
\param data Pointer to the structure into which the data will be
parsed.
\param messages Array object supplied by the caller used for storing
messages. The messages may or may not indicate errors (its
contents are not checked). This function itself will add
only string objects.
If there are any errors, suitable messages will be found in
the \a messages object. However, just because there are no
errors doesn't mean that \a messages will remain empty as
a field's \a parser may add other messages. The standard
message format is "[line number]: [message]". If the line
number is 0, then the actual line is unknown (due to the
source item not being parsed from a file or string).
\param context Additional context data passed to the parser.
\return 0 if there are any errors, 1 if there are no errors.
*/
int PL_ParseStruct (const plfield_t *fields, const plitem_t *dict,
void *data, plitem_t *messages, void *context);
/** Parse an array object into a dynamic arrah (see darray.h).
For each object in the array, the field item is used to determine how to
parse the object. If the array is empty, the destination will be
initialized to an empty array.
When an error occurs (incorrect item type (item type does not match the
type specified in the element object) or the element object's \a parser
returns 0), processing continues but the error result is returned.
Can be used recursively to parse deep hierarchies.
\param field Pointer to a single field that has the field data pointer
set to reference a plelement_t object used to describe
the contents of the array.
\param array The array object to parse
\param data Pointer to the pointer to which the dynamic array will
be written. The dynamic array is allocated using
DARRAY_ALLOCFIXED().
\param messages Array object supplied by the caller used for storing
messages. The messages may or may not indicate errors (its
contents are not checked). This function itself will add
only string objects.
If there are any errors, suitable messages will be found in
the \a messages object. However, just because there are no
errors doesn't mean that \a messages will remain empty as
a field's \a parser may add other messages. The standard
message format is "[line number]: [message]". If the line
number is 0, then the actual line is unknown (due to the
source item not being parsed from a file or string).
\param context Additional context data passed to the parser.
\return 0 if there are any errors, 1 if there are no errors.
*/
int PL_ParseArray (const plfield_t *field, const plitem_t *array,
void *data, plitem_t *messages, void *context);
/** Parse a dictionary object into a hash table.
For each key in the dictionary, the element object is used to determine
how to parse the object associated with that key. Duplicate keys are an
error: they must be unique. A suitable message is added to the
\a messages object. If the dictionary object is empty, the destination
table is left unmodified.
When an error occurs (duplicate keys, incorrect type, or the element
object's \a parser returns 0), processing continues but the error
result is returned.
Can be used recursively to parse deep hierarchies.
Hash_Add() is used to add objects to the hash table, and Hash_Find() is
used to check for duplicates. Hash_Free() is used to free unused
objects. The means that the hash table is expected to use standard
objects with embedded keys (the parser is expected to put the key in the
object) and to have a free function.
The parser's data paramenter points to a pre-allocated block of memory
of the sized indicated by the element object's size field, using the
element object's alloc callback. The name field in the field paramenter
is set to the object's key and remains owned by the dictionary.
\param field Pointer to a single field that has the field data pointer
set to reference a plelement_t object used to describe
the contents of the dictionary.
\param dict The dictionary object to parse
\param data Pointer to the structure into which the data will be
parsed.
\param messages Array object supplied by the caller used for storing
messages. The messages may or may not indicate errors (its
contents are not checked). This function itself will add
only string objects.
If there are any errors, suitable messages will be found in
the \a messages object. However, just because there are no
errors doesn't mean that \a messages will remain empty as
a field's \a parser may add other messages. The standard
message format is "[line number]: [message]". If the line
number is 0, then the actual line is unknown (due to the
source item not being parsed from a file or string).
\param context Additional context data passed to the parser.
\return 0 if there are any errors, 1 if there are no errors.
*/
int PL_ParseSymtab (const plfield_t *field, const plitem_t *dict,
void *data, plitem_t *messages, void *context);
void __attribute__((format(printf,3,4)))
PL_Message (plitem_t *messages, const plitem_t *item, const char *fmt, ...);
///@}
#endif//__QF_qfplist_h