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/*************************************************************************** |
/*************************************************************************** |
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* * |
* * |
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* Copyright (C) 2017 Christian Schoenebeck * |
* Copyright (C) 2017-2020 Christian Schoenebeck * |
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* <cuse@users.sourceforge.net> * |
* <cuse@users.sourceforge.net> * |
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* * |
* * |
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* This library is part of libgig. * |
* This library is part of libgig. * |
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* * |
* * |
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* MA 02111-1307 USA * |
* MA 02111-1307 USA * |
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***************************************************************************/ |
***************************************************************************/ |
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// enable implementation specific declarations in Serialization.h required to |
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// build this C++ unit, which should be ignored in the public API though |
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#define LIBGIG_SERIALIZATION_INTERNAL 1 |
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#include "Serialization.h" |
#include "Serialization.h" |
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#include <iostream> |
#include <iostream> |
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#include <assert.h> |
#include <assert.h> |
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#include <string.h> // for memcpy() |
#include <string.h> // for memcpy() |
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#include <stdlib.h> // for atof() |
#include <stdlib.h> // for atof() |
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#ifdef _MSC_VER |
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# include <windows.h> |
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# include <dbghelp.h> |
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#else |
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# include <cxxabi.h> |
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#endif |
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#include "helper.h" |
#include "helper.h" |
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#define LIBGIG_EPOCH_TIME ((time_t)0) |
#define LIBGIG_EPOCH_TIME ((time_t)0) |
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const UID NO_UID = _createNullUID(); |
const UID NO_UID = _createNullUID(); |
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/** @brief Check whether this is a valid unique identifier. |
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* |
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* Returns @c false if this UID can be considered an invalid unique |
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* identifier. This is for example the case if this UID object was not |
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* explicitly set to some certain meaningful unique identifier value, or if |
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* this UID object was intentionally assigned the constant @c NO_UID value. |
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* Both represent essentially an UID object which is all zero. |
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* |
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* Note that this class also implements the @c bool operator, both return |
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* the same boolean result. |
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*/ |
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bool UID::isValid() const { |
bool UID::isValid() const { |
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return id != NULL && id != (void*)-1 && size; |
return id != NULL && id != (void*)-1 && size; |
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} |
} |
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// *************** DataType *************** |
// *************** DataType *************** |
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// * |
// * |
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/** @brief Default constructor (as "invalid" DataType). |
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* |
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* Initializes a DataType object as being an "invalid" DataType object. |
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* Thus calling isValid(), after creating a DataType object with this |
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* constructor, would return @c false. |
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* |
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* To create a valid and meaningful DataType object instead, call the static |
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* function DataType::dataTypeOf() instead. |
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*/ |
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DataType::DataType() { |
DataType::DataType() { |
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m_size = 0; |
m_size = 0; |
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m_isPointer = false; |
m_isPointer = false; |
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} |
} |
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/** @brief Constructs a valid DataType object. |
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* |
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* Initializes this object as "valid" DataType object, with specific and |
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* useful data type information. |
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* |
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* This is a protected constructor which should not be called directly by |
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* applications, as its argument list is somewhat implementation specific |
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* and might change at any time. Applications should call the static |
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* function DataType::dataTypeOf() instead. |
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* |
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* @param isPointer - whether pointer type (i.e. a simple memory address) |
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* @param size - native size of data type in bytes (i.e. according to |
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* @c sizeof() C/C++ keyword) |
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* @param baseType - this framework's internal name for specifying the base |
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* type in a coarse way, which must be either one of: |
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* "int8", "uint8", "int16", "uint16", "int32", "uint32", |
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* "int64", "uint64", "bool", "real32", "real64", |
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* "String", "enum", "union" or "class" |
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* @param customType - this is only used for base types "enum", "union" or |
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* "class", in which case this identifies the user |
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* defined type name (e.g. "Foo" for @c class @c Foo ), |
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* for all other types this is empty |
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*/ |
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DataType::DataType(bool isPointer, int size, String baseType, String customType) { |
DataType::DataType(bool isPointer, int size, String baseType, String customType) { |
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m_size = size; |
m_size = size; |
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m_isPointer = isPointer; |
m_isPointer = isPointer; |
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m_customTypeName = customType; |
m_customTypeName = customType; |
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} |
} |
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/** @brief Check if this is a valid DataType object. |
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* |
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* Returns @c true if this DataType object is reflecting a valid data type. |
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* The default constructor creates DataType objects initialized to be |
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* "invalid" DataType objects by default. That way one can detect whether |
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* a DataType object was ever assigned to something meaningful. |
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* |
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* Note that this class also implements the @c bool operator, both return |
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* the same boolean result. |
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*/ |
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bool DataType::isValid() const { |
bool DataType::isValid() const { |
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return m_size; |
return m_size; |
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} |
} |
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/** @brief Whether this is reflecting a C/C++ pointer type. |
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* |
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* Returns @true if the respective native C/C++ object, member or variable |
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* (this DataType instance is reflecting) is a C/C++ pointer type. |
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*/ |
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bool DataType::isPointer() const { |
bool DataType::isPointer() const { |
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return m_isPointer; |
return m_isPointer; |
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} |
} |
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/** @brief Whether this is reflecting a C/C++ @c struct or @c class type. |
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* |
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* Returns @c true if the respective native C/C++ object, member or variable |
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* (this DataType instance is reflecting) is a C/C++ @c struct or @c class |
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* type, with one exception: @c String objects are handled by this framework |
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* as if they were a primitive type. |
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* |
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* Note that in the following example: |
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* @code |
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* struct Foo { |
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* int a; |
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* bool b; |
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* }; |
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* Foo foo; |
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* Foo* pFoo; |
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* @endcode |
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* the DataType objects of both @c foo, as well as of the C/C++ pointer |
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* @c pFoo would both return @c true for isClass() here! |
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* |
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* @see isPointer() |
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*/ |
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bool DataType::isClass() const { |
bool DataType::isClass() const { |
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return m_baseTypeName == "class"; |
return m_baseTypeName == "class"; |
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} |
} |
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/** @brief Whether this is reflecting a fundamental C/C++ data type. |
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* |
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* Returns @c true if the respective native C/C++ object, member or variable |
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* (this DataType instance is reflecting) is a primitive, fundamental C/C++ |
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* data type. Those are fundamental data types which are already predefined |
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* by the C/C++ language, for example: @c char, @c int, @c float, @c double, |
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* @c bool, but also @c String objects and @b any pointer types like |
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* @c int*, @c double**, but including pointers to user defined types like: |
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* @code |
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* struct Foo { |
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* int a; |
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* bool b; |
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* }; |
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* Foo* pFoo; |
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* @endcode |
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* So the DataType object of @c pFoo in the latter example would also return |
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* @c true for isPrimitive() here! |
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* |
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* @see isPointer() |
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*/ |
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bool DataType::isPrimitive() const { |
bool DataType::isPrimitive() const { |
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return !isClass(); |
return !isClass(); |
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} |
} |
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/** @brief Whether this is a C++ @c String data type. |
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* |
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* Returns @c true if the respective native C/C++ object, member or variable |
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* (this DataType instance is reflecting) is a C++ @c String object (a.k.a. |
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* @c std::string from the C++ STL). |
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* |
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* Note that this framework handles @c String objects as if they were a |
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* fundamental, primitive C/C++ data type, so @c isPrimitive() returns |
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* @c true for strings. |
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*/ |
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bool DataType::isString() const { |
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return m_baseTypeName == "String"; |
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} |
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/** @brief Whether this is an integer C/C++ data type. |
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* |
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* Returns @c true if the respective native C/C++ object, member or variable |
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* (this DataType instance is reflecting) is a (fundamental, primitive) |
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* integer data type. So these are all @c int and @c unsigned @c int types |
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* of any size. It does not include floating point ("real") types though. |
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* |
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* You may use isSigned() to further check whether this data type allows |
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* negative numbers. |
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* |
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* Note that this method also returns @c true on integer pointer types! |
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* |
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* @see isPointer() |
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*/ |
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bool DataType::isInteger() const { |
bool DataType::isInteger() const { |
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return m_baseTypeName.substr(0, 3) == "int" || |
return m_baseTypeName.substr(0, 3) == "int" || |
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m_baseTypeName.substr(0, 4) == "uint"; |
m_baseTypeName.substr(0, 4) == "uint"; |
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} |
} |
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/** @brief Whether this is a floating point based C/C++ data type. |
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* |
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* Returns @c true if the respective native C/C++ object, member or variable |
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* (this DataType instance is reflecting) is a (fundamental, primitive) |
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* floating point based data type. So these are currently the C/C++ @c float |
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* and @c double types. It does not include integer types though. |
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* |
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* Note that this method also returns @c true on @c float pointer and |
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* @c double pointer types! |
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* |
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* @see isPointer() |
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*/ |
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bool DataType::isReal() const { |
bool DataType::isReal() const { |
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return m_baseTypeName.substr(0, 4) == "real"; |
return m_baseTypeName.substr(0, 4) == "real"; |
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} |
} |
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/** @brief Whether this is a boolean C/C++ data type. |
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* |
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* Returns @c true if the respective native C/C++ object, member or variable |
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* (this DataType instance is reflecting) is a (fundamental, primitive) |
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* boolean data type. So this is the case for the C++ @c bool data type. |
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* It does not include integer or floating point types though. |
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* |
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* Note that this method also returns @c true on @c bool pointer types! |
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* |
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* @see isPointer() |
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*/ |
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bool DataType::isBool() const { |
bool DataType::isBool() const { |
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return m_baseTypeName == "bool"; |
return m_baseTypeName == "bool"; |
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} |
} |
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/** @brief Whether this is a C/C++ @c enum data type. |
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* |
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* Returns @c true if the respective native C/C++ object, member or variable |
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* (this DataType instance is reflecting) is a user defined enumeration |
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* data type. So this is the case for all C/C++ @c enum data types. |
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* It does not include integer (or even floating point) types though. |
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* |
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* Note that this method also returns @c true on @c enum pointer types! |
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* |
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* @see isPointer() |
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*/ |
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bool DataType::isEnum() const { |
bool DataType::isEnum() const { |
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return m_baseTypeName == "enum"; |
return m_baseTypeName == "enum"; |
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} |
} |
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/** @brief Whether this is a signed integer C/C++ data type. |
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* |
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* Returns @c true if the respective native C/C++ object, member or variable |
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* (this DataType instance is reflecting) is a (fundamental, primitive) |
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* signed integer data type. This is the case for are all @c unsigned |
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* @c int C/C++ types of any size. For all floating point ("real") based |
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* types this method returns @c false though! |
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* |
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* Note that this method also returns @c true on signed integer pointer |
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* types! |
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* |
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* @see isInteger(); |
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*/ |
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bool DataType::isSigned() const { |
bool DataType::isSigned() const { |
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return m_baseTypeName.substr(0, 3) == "int" || |
return m_baseTypeName.substr(0, 3) == "int" || |
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isReal(); |
isReal(); |
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} |
} |
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/** @brief Comparison for equalness. |
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* |
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* Returns @c true if the two DataType objects being compared can be |
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* considered to be "equal" C/C++ data types. They are considered to be |
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* equal if their underlying C/C++ data types are exactly identical. For |
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* example comparing @c int and @c unsigned int data types are considere to |
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* be @b not equal, since they are differently signed. Furthermore @c short |
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* @c int and @c long @c int would also not be considered to be equal, since |
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* they do have a different memory size. Additionally pointer type |
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* characteristic is compared as well. So a @c double type and @c double* |
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* type are also considered to be not equal data types and hence this method |
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* would return @c false. |
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* |
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* As an exception here, classes and structs with the same class/struct name |
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* but different sizes are also considered to be "equal". This relaxed |
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* requirement is necessary to retain backward compatiblity to older |
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* versions of the same native C++ classes/structs. |
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*/ |
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bool DataType::operator==(const DataType& other) const { |
bool DataType::operator==(const DataType& other) const { |
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return m_baseTypeName == other.m_baseTypeName && |
return m_baseTypeName == other.m_baseTypeName && |
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m_customTypeName == other.m_customTypeName && |
m_customTypeName == other.m_customTypeName && |
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m_size == other.m_size && |
(m_size == other.m_size || (isClass() && other.isClass())) && |
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m_isPointer == other.m_isPointer; |
m_isPointer == other.m_isPointer; |
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} |
} |
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/** @brief Comparison for inequalness. |
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* |
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* Returns the inverse result of what DataType::operator==() would return. |
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* So refer to the latter for more details. |
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*/ |
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bool DataType::operator!=(const DataType& other) const { |
bool DataType::operator!=(const DataType& other) const { |
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return !operator==(other); |
return !operator==(other); |
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} |
} |
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/** @brief Smaller than comparison. |
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* |
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* Returns @c true if this DataType object can be consider to be "smaller" |
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* than the @a other DataType object being compared with. This operator |
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* is actually quite arbitrarily implemented and may change at any time, |
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* and thus result for the same data types may change in future at any time. |
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* |
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* This operator is basically implemented for allowing this DataType class |
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* to be used with various standard template library (STL) classes, which |
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* require sorting operators to be implemented. |
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*/ |
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bool DataType::operator<(const DataType& other) const { |
bool DataType::operator<(const DataType& other) const { |
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return m_baseTypeName < other.m_baseTypeName || |
return m_baseTypeName < other.m_baseTypeName || |
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(m_baseTypeName == other.m_baseTypeName && |
(m_baseTypeName == other.m_baseTypeName && |
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m_customTypeName < other.m_customTypeName || |
(m_customTypeName < other.m_customTypeName || |
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(m_customTypeName == other.m_customTypeName && |
(m_customTypeName == other.m_customTypeName && |
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m_size < other.m_size || |
(m_size < other.m_size || |
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(m_size == other.m_size && |
(m_size == other.m_size && |
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m_isPointer < other.m_isPointer))); |
m_isPointer < other.m_isPointer))))); |
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} |
} |
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|
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/** @brief Greater than comparison. |
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* |
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* Returns @c true if this DataType object can be consider to be "greater" |
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* than the @a other DataType object being compared with. This operator |
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* is actually quite arbitrarily implemented and may change at any time, |
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* and thus result for the same data types may change in future at any time. |
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* |
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* This operator is basically implemented for allowing this DataType class |
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* to be used with various standard template library (STL) classes, which |
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* require sorting operators to be implemented. |
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*/ |
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bool DataType::operator>(const DataType& other) const { |
bool DataType::operator>(const DataType& other) const { |
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return !(operator==(other) || operator<(other)); |
return !(operator==(other) || operator<(other)); |
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} |
} |
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|
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/** @brief Human readable long description for this data type. |
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* |
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* Returns a human readable long description for this data type, designed |
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* for the purpose for being displayed to the user. Note that the |
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* implementation for this method and thus the precise textual strings |
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* returned by this method, may change at any time. So you should not rely |
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* on precise strings for certain data types, and you should not use the |
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* return values of this method for comparing data types with each other. |
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* |
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* This class implements various comparison operators, so you should use |
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* them for comparing DataTypes objects instead. |
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* |
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* @see baseTypeName(), customTypeName() |
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*/ |
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String DataType::asLongDescr() const { |
String DataType::asLongDescr() const { |
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//TODO: Demangling of C++ raw type names |
|
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String s = m_baseTypeName; |
String s = m_baseTypeName; |
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if (!m_customTypeName.empty()) |
if (!m_customTypeName.empty()) |
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s += " " + m_customTypeName; |
s += " " + customTypeName(true); |
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if (isPointer()) |
if (isPointer()) |
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s += " pointer"; |
s += " pointer"; |
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return s; |
return s; |
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} |
} |
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|
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/** @brief The base type name of this data type. |
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* |
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* Returns a textual short string identifying the basic type of name of this |
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* data type. For example for a 32 bit signed integer data type this method |
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* would return @c "int32". For all user defined C/C++ @c enum types this |
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* method would return "enum". For all user defined C/C++ @c struct @b and |
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* @c class types this method would return "class" for both. Note that the |
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* precise user defined type name (of i.e. @c enum, @c struct and @c class |
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* types) is not included in the string returned by this method, use |
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* customTypeName() to retrieve that information instead. |
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* |
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* The precise textual strings returned by this method are guaranteed to |
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* retain equal with future versions of this framework. So you can rely on |
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* them for using the return values of this method for comparison tasks in |
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* your application. Note however that this class also implements various |
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* comparison operators. |
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* |
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* Further it is important to know that this method returns the same string |
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* for pointers and non-pointers of the same underlying data type. So in the |
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* following example: |
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* @code |
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* #include <stdint.h> |
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* uint64_t i; |
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* uint64_t* pi; |
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* @endcode |
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* this method would return for both @c i and @c pi the string @c "uint64" ! |
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* |
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* @see isPointer(), customTypeName() |
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*/ |
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String DataType::baseTypeName() const { |
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return m_baseTypeName; |
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} |
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|
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/** @brief The user defined C/C++ data type name of this data type. |
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* |
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|
* Call this method on user defined C/C++ data types like @c enum, @c struct |
416 |
|
* and @c class types to retrieve the user defined type name portion of |
417 |
|
* those data types. Note that this method is only intended for such user |
418 |
|
* defined data types. For all fundamental, primitive data types (like i.e. |
419 |
|
* @c int) this method returns an empty string instead. |
420 |
|
* |
421 |
|
* This method takes an optional boolean argument @b demangle, which allows |
422 |
|
* you define whether you are interested in the raw C++ type name or rather |
423 |
|
* the demangled custom type name. By default this method returns the raw |
424 |
|
* C++ type name. The raw C++ type name is the one that is actually used |
425 |
|
* in the compiled binaries and should be preferred for comparions tasks. |
426 |
|
* The demangled C++ type name is a human readable representation of the |
427 |
|
* type name instead, which you may use for displaying the user defined type |
428 |
|
* name portion to the user, however you should not use the demangled |
429 |
|
* representation for comparison tasks. |
430 |
|
* |
431 |
|
* Note that in the following example: |
432 |
|
* @code |
433 |
|
* struct Foo { |
434 |
|
* int a; |
435 |
|
* bool b; |
436 |
|
* }; |
437 |
|
* Foo foo; |
438 |
|
* Foo* pFoo; |
439 |
|
* @endcode |
440 |
|
* this method would return the same string for both @c foo and @c pFoo ! |
441 |
|
* In the latter example @c customTypeName(true) would return for both |
442 |
|
* @c foo and @c pFoo the string @c "Foo" as return value of this method. |
443 |
|
* |
444 |
|
* @b Windows: please note that the current implementation of this method |
445 |
|
* on Windows is @b not thread safe! |
446 |
|
* |
447 |
|
* @see isPointer(), baseTypeName() |
448 |
|
*/ |
449 |
|
String DataType::customTypeName(bool demangle) const { |
450 |
|
if (!demangle) return m_customTypeName; |
451 |
|
#ifdef _MSC_VER |
452 |
|
const size_t MAXLENGTH = 1024; |
453 |
|
char result[MAXLENGTH]; |
454 |
|
|
455 |
|
//FIXME: calling UnDecorateSymbolName() is not thread safe! |
456 |
|
//Skip the first char |
457 |
|
size_t size = UnDecorateSymbolName(m_customTypeName.c_str() +1, result, MAXLENGTH, UNDNAME_32_BIT_DECODE | UNDNAME_NO_ARGUMENTS); |
458 |
|
if (size) |
459 |
|
{ |
460 |
|
return result; |
461 |
|
} |
462 |
|
return m_customTypeName; |
463 |
|
#else |
464 |
|
int status; |
465 |
|
char* result = |
466 |
|
abi::__cxa_demangle(m_customTypeName.c_str(), 0, 0, &status); |
467 |
|
String sResult = result; |
468 |
|
free(result); |
469 |
|
return (status == 0) ? sResult : m_customTypeName; |
470 |
|
#endif |
471 |
|
} |
472 |
|
|
473 |
// *************** Member *************** |
// *************** Member *************** |
474 |
// * |
// * |
475 |
|
|
476 |
|
/** @brief Default constructor. |
477 |
|
* |
478 |
|
* Initializes a Member object as being an "invalid" Member object. |
479 |
|
* Thus calling isValid(), after creating a Member object with this |
480 |
|
* constructor, would return @c false. |
481 |
|
* |
482 |
|
* You are currently not supposed to create (meaningful) Member objects on |
483 |
|
* your own. This framework automatically create such Member objects for |
484 |
|
* you instead. |
485 |
|
* |
486 |
|
* @see Object::members() |
487 |
|
*/ |
488 |
Member::Member() { |
Member::Member() { |
489 |
m_uid = NO_UID; |
m_uid = NO_UID; |
490 |
m_offset = 0; |
m_offset = 0; |
497 |
m_type = type; |
m_type = type; |
498 |
} |
} |
499 |
|
|
500 |
|
/** @brief Unique identifier of this member instance. |
501 |
|
* |
502 |
|
* Returns the unique identifier of the original C/C++ member instance of |
503 |
|
* your C++ class. It is important to know that this unique identifier is |
504 |
|
* not meant to be unique for Member instances themselves, but it is rather |
505 |
|
* meant to be unique for the original native C/C++ data these Member |
506 |
|
* instances are representing. So that means no matter how many individual |
507 |
|
* Member objects are created, as long as they are representing the same |
508 |
|
* original native member variable of the same original native |
509 |
|
* instance of your C++ class, then all those separately created Member |
510 |
|
* objects return the same unique identifier here. |
511 |
|
* |
512 |
|
* @see UID for more details |
513 |
|
*/ |
514 |
|
UID Member::uid() const { |
515 |
|
return m_uid; |
516 |
|
} |
517 |
|
|
518 |
|
/** @brief Name of the member. |
519 |
|
* |
520 |
|
* Returns the name of the native C/C++ member variable as originally typed |
521 |
|
* in its C++ source code. So in the following example: |
522 |
|
* @code |
523 |
|
* struct Foo { |
524 |
|
* int a; |
525 |
|
* bool b; |
526 |
|
* double someValue; |
527 |
|
* }; |
528 |
|
* @endcode |
529 |
|
* this method would usually return @c "a" for the first member of object |
530 |
|
* instances of your native C/C++ @c struct @c Foo, and this method would |
531 |
|
* usually return @c "someValue" for its third member. |
532 |
|
* |
533 |
|
* Note that when you implement the @c serialize() method of your own C/C++ |
534 |
|
* clases or strucs, you are able to override defining the precise name of |
535 |
|
* your members. In that case this method would of course return the member |
536 |
|
* names as explicitly forced by you instead. |
537 |
|
*/ |
538 |
|
String Member::name() const { |
539 |
|
return m_name; |
540 |
|
} |
541 |
|
|
542 |
|
/** @brief Offset of member in its containing parent data structure. |
543 |
|
* |
544 |
|
* Returns the offset of this member (in bytes) within its containing parent |
545 |
|
* user defined data structure or class. So in the following example: |
546 |
|
* @code |
547 |
|
* #include <stdint.h> |
548 |
|
* struct Foo __attribute__ ((__packed__)) { |
549 |
|
* int32_t a; |
550 |
|
* bool b; |
551 |
|
* double c; |
552 |
|
* }; |
553 |
|
* @endcode |
554 |
|
* this method would typically return @c 0 for member @c a, @c 4 for member |
555 |
|
* @c b and @c 5 for member @c c. As you have noted in the latter example, |
556 |
|
* the structure @c Foo was declared to have "packed" data members. That |
557 |
|
* means the compiler is instructed to add no memory spaces between the |
558 |
|
* individual members. Because by default the compiler might add memory |
559 |
|
* spaces between individual members to align them on certain memory address |
560 |
|
* boundaries for increasing runtime performance while accessing the |
561 |
|
* members. So if you declared the previous example without the "packed" |
562 |
|
* attribute like: |
563 |
|
* @code |
564 |
|
* #include <stdint.h> |
565 |
|
* struct Foo { |
566 |
|
* int32_t a; |
567 |
|
* bool b; |
568 |
|
* double c; |
569 |
|
* }; |
570 |
|
* @endcode |
571 |
|
* then this method would usually return a different offset for members |
572 |
|
* @c b and @c c instead. For most 64 bit architectures this example would |
573 |
|
* now still return @c 0 for member @c a, but @c 8 for member @c b and @c 16 |
574 |
|
* for member @c c. |
575 |
|
*/ |
576 |
|
size_t Member::offset() const { |
577 |
|
return m_offset; |
578 |
|
} |
579 |
|
|
580 |
|
/** @brief C/C++ Data type of this member. |
581 |
|
* |
582 |
|
* Returns the precise data type of the original native C/C++ member. |
583 |
|
*/ |
584 |
|
const DataType& Member::type() const { |
585 |
|
return m_type; |
586 |
|
} |
587 |
|
|
588 |
|
/** @brief Check if this is a valid Member object. |
589 |
|
* |
590 |
|
* Returns @c true if this Member object is reflecting a "valid" member |
591 |
|
* object. The default constructor creates Member objects initialized to be |
592 |
|
* "invalid" Member objects by default. That way one can detect whether |
593 |
|
* a Member object was ever assigned to something meaningful. |
594 |
|
* |
595 |
|
* Note that this class also implements the @c bool operator, both return |
596 |
|
* the same boolean result value. |
597 |
|
*/ |
598 |
bool Member::isValid() const { |
bool Member::isValid() const { |
599 |
return m_uid && !m_name.empty() && m_type; |
return m_uid && !m_name.empty() && m_type; |
600 |
} |
} |
601 |
|
|
602 |
|
/** @brief Comparison for equalness. |
603 |
|
* |
604 |
|
* Returns @c true if the two Member objects being compared can be |
605 |
|
* considered to be "equal" C/C++ members. They are considered to be |
606 |
|
* equal if their data type, member name, their offset within their parent |
607 |
|
* containing C/C++ data structure, as well as their original native C/C++ |
608 |
|
* instance were exactly identical. |
609 |
|
*/ |
610 |
bool Member::operator==(const Member& other) const { |
bool Member::operator==(const Member& other) const { |
611 |
return m_uid == other.m_uid && |
return m_uid == other.m_uid && |
612 |
m_offset == other.m_offset && |
m_offset == other.m_offset && |
614 |
m_type == other.m_type; |
m_type == other.m_type; |
615 |
} |
} |
616 |
|
|
617 |
|
/** @brief Comparison for inequalness. |
618 |
|
* |
619 |
|
* Returns the inverse result of what Member::operator==() would return. |
620 |
|
* So refer to the latter for more details. |
621 |
|
*/ |
622 |
bool Member::operator!=(const Member& other) const { |
bool Member::operator!=(const Member& other) const { |
623 |
return !operator==(other); |
return !operator==(other); |
624 |
} |
} |
625 |
|
|
626 |
|
/** @brief Smaller than comparison. |
627 |
|
* |
628 |
|
* Returns @c true if this Member object can be consider to be "smaller" |
629 |
|
* than the @a other Member object being compared with. This operator |
630 |
|
* is actually quite arbitrarily implemented and may change at any time, |
631 |
|
* and thus result for the same member representations may change in |
632 |
|
* future at any time. |
633 |
|
* |
634 |
|
* This operator is basically implemented for allowing this DataType class |
635 |
|
* to be used with various standard template library (STL) classes, which |
636 |
|
* require sorting operators to be implemented. |
637 |
|
*/ |
638 |
bool Member::operator<(const Member& other) const { |
bool Member::operator<(const Member& other) const { |
639 |
return m_uid < other.m_uid || |
return m_uid < other.m_uid || |
640 |
(m_uid == other.m_uid && |
(m_uid == other.m_uid && |
641 |
m_offset < other.m_offset || |
(m_offset < other.m_offset || |
642 |
(m_offset == other.m_offset && |
(m_offset == other.m_offset && |
643 |
m_name < other.m_name || |
(m_name < other.m_name || |
644 |
(m_name == other.m_name && |
(m_name == other.m_name && |
645 |
m_type < other.m_type))); |
m_type < other.m_type))))); |
646 |
} |
} |
647 |
|
|
648 |
|
/** @brief Greater than comparison. |
649 |
|
* |
650 |
|
* Returns @c true if this Member object can be consider to be "greater" |
651 |
|
* than the @a other Member object being compared with. This operator |
652 |
|
* is actually quite arbitrarily implemented and may change at any time, |
653 |
|
* and thus result for the same member representations may change in |
654 |
|
* future at any time. |
655 |
|
* |
656 |
|
* This operator is basically implemented for allowing this DataType class |
657 |
|
* to be used with various standard template library (STL) classes, which |
658 |
|
* require sorting operators to be implemented. |
659 |
|
*/ |
660 |
bool Member::operator>(const Member& other) const { |
bool Member::operator>(const Member& other) const { |
661 |
return !(operator==(other) || operator<(other)); |
return !(operator==(other) || operator<(other)); |
662 |
} |
} |
664 |
// *************** Object *************** |
// *************** Object *************** |
665 |
// * |
// * |
666 |
|
|
667 |
|
/** @brief Default constructor (for an "invalid" Object). |
668 |
|
* |
669 |
|
* Initializes an Object instance as being an "invalid" Object. |
670 |
|
* Thus calling isValid(), after creating an Object instance with this |
671 |
|
* constructor, would return @c false. |
672 |
|
* |
673 |
|
* Usually you are not supposed to create (meaningful) Object instances on |
674 |
|
* your own. They are typically constructed by the Archive class for you. |
675 |
|
* |
676 |
|
* @see Archive::rootObject(), Archive::objectByUID() |
677 |
|
*/ |
678 |
Object::Object() { |
Object::Object() { |
679 |
m_version = 0; |
m_version = 0; |
680 |
m_minVersion = 0; |
m_minVersion = 0; |
681 |
} |
} |
682 |
|
|
683 |
|
/** @brief Constructor for a "meaningful" Object. |
684 |
|
* |
685 |
|
* Initializes a "meaningful" Object instance as being. Thus calling |
686 |
|
* isValid(), after creating an Object instance with this constructor, |
687 |
|
* should return @c true, provided that the arguments passed to this |
688 |
|
* constructor construe a valid object representation. |
689 |
|
* |
690 |
|
* Usually you are not supposed to create (meaningful) Object instances on |
691 |
|
* your own. They are typically constructed by the Archive class for you. |
692 |
|
* |
693 |
|
* @see Archive::rootObject(), Archive::objectByUID() |
694 |
|
* |
695 |
|
* @param uidChain - unique identifier chain of the object to be constructed |
696 |
|
* @param type - C/C++ data type of the actual native object this abstract |
697 |
|
* Object instance should reflect after calling this |
698 |
|
* constructor |
699 |
|
*/ |
700 |
Object::Object(UIDChain uidChain, DataType type) { |
Object::Object(UIDChain uidChain, DataType type) { |
701 |
m_type = type; |
m_type = type; |
702 |
m_uid = uidChain; |
m_uid = uidChain; |
705 |
//m_data.resize(type.size()); |
//m_data.resize(type.size()); |
706 |
} |
} |
707 |
|
|
708 |
|
/** @brief Check if this is a valid Object instance. |
709 |
|
* |
710 |
|
* Returns @c true if this Object instance is reflecting a "valid" Object. |
711 |
|
* The default constructor creates Object instances initialized to be |
712 |
|
* "invalid" Objects by default. That way one can detect whether an Object |
713 |
|
* instance was ever assigned to something meaningful. |
714 |
|
* |
715 |
|
* Note that this class also implements the @c bool operator, both return |
716 |
|
* the same boolean result value. |
717 |
|
*/ |
718 |
bool Object::isValid() const { |
bool Object::isValid() const { |
719 |
return m_type && !m_uid.empty(); |
return m_type && !m_uid.empty(); |
720 |
} |
} |
721 |
|
|
722 |
|
/** @brief Unique identifier of this Object. |
723 |
|
* |
724 |
|
* Returns the unique identifier for the original native C/C++ data this |
725 |
|
* abstract Object instance is reflecting. If this Object is representing |
726 |
|
* a C/C++ pointer (of first degree) then @c uid() (or @c uid(0) ) returns |
727 |
|
* the unique identifier of the pointer itself, whereas @c uid(1) returns |
728 |
|
* the unique identifier of the original C/C++ data that pointer was |
729 |
|
* actually pointing to. |
730 |
|
* |
731 |
|
* @see UIDChain for more details about this overall topic. |
732 |
|
*/ |
733 |
|
UID Object::uid(int index) const { |
734 |
|
return (index < m_uid.size()) ? m_uid[index] : NO_UID; |
735 |
|
} |
736 |
|
|
737 |
|
/** @brief Unique identifier chain of this Object. |
738 |
|
* |
739 |
|
* Returns the entire unique identifier chain of this Object. |
740 |
|
* |
741 |
|
* @see uid() and UIDChain for more details about this overall topic. |
742 |
|
*/ |
743 |
|
const UIDChain& Object::uidChain() const { |
744 |
|
return m_uid; |
745 |
|
} |
746 |
|
|
747 |
|
/** @brief C/C++ data type this Object is reflecting. |
748 |
|
* |
749 |
|
* Returns the precise original C/C++ data type of the original native |
750 |
|
* C/C++ object or data this Object instance is reflecting. |
751 |
|
*/ |
752 |
|
const DataType& Object::type() const { |
753 |
|
return m_type; |
754 |
|
} |
755 |
|
|
756 |
|
/** @brief Raw data of the original native C/C++ data. |
757 |
|
* |
758 |
|
* Returns the raw data value of the original C/C++ data this Object is |
759 |
|
* reflecting. So the precise raw data value, layout and size is dependent |
760 |
|
* to the precise C/C++ data type of the original native C/C++ data. However |
761 |
|
* potentially required endian correction is already automatically applied |
762 |
|
* for you. That means you can safely, directly C-cast the raw data returned |
763 |
|
* by this method to the respective native C/C++ data type in order to |
764 |
|
* access and use the value for some purpose, at least if the respective |
765 |
|
* data is of any fundamental, primitive C/C++ data type, or also to a |
766 |
|
* certain extent if the type is user defined @c enum type. |
767 |
|
* |
768 |
|
* However directly C-casting this raw data for user defined @c struct or |
769 |
|
* @c class types is not possible. For those user defined data structures |
770 |
|
* this method always returns empty raw data instead. |
771 |
|
* |
772 |
|
* Note however that there are more convenient methods in the Archive class |
773 |
|
* to get the right value for the individual data types instead. |
774 |
|
* |
775 |
|
* @see Archive::valueAsInt(), Archive::valueAsReal(), Archive::valueAsBool(), |
776 |
|
* Archive::valueAsString() |
777 |
|
*/ |
778 |
|
const RawData& Object::rawData() const { |
779 |
|
return m_data; |
780 |
|
} |
781 |
|
|
782 |
|
/** @brief Version of original user defined C/C++ @c struct or @c class. |
783 |
|
* |
784 |
|
* In case this Object is reflecting a native C/C++ @c struct or @c class |
785 |
|
* type, then this method returns the version of that native C/C++ @c struct |
786 |
|
* or @c class layout or implementation. For primitive, fundamental C/C++ |
787 |
|
* data types (including @c String objects) the return value of this method |
788 |
|
* has no meaning. |
789 |
|
* |
790 |
|
* @see Archive::setVersion() for more details about this overall topic. |
791 |
|
*/ |
792 |
|
Version Object::version() const { |
793 |
|
return m_version; |
794 |
|
} |
795 |
|
|
796 |
|
/** @brief Minimum version of original user defined C/C++ @c struct or @c class. |
797 |
|
* |
798 |
|
* In case this Object is reflecting a native C/C++ @c struct or @c class |
799 |
|
* type, then this method returns the "minimum" version of that native C/C++ |
800 |
|
* @c struct or @c class layout or implementation which it may be compatible |
801 |
|
* with. For primitive, fundamental C/C++ data types (including @c String |
802 |
|
* objects) the return value of this method has no meaning. |
803 |
|
* |
804 |
|
* @see Archive::setVersion() and Archive::setMinVersion() for more details |
805 |
|
* about this overall topic. |
806 |
|
*/ |
807 |
|
Version Object::minVersion() const { |
808 |
|
return m_minVersion; |
809 |
|
} |
810 |
|
|
811 |
|
/** @brief All members of the original native C/C++ @c struct or @c class instance. |
812 |
|
* |
813 |
|
* In case this Object is reflecting a native C/C++ @c struct or @c class |
814 |
|
* type, then this method returns all member variables of that original |
815 |
|
* native C/C++ @c struct or @c class instance. For primitive, fundamental |
816 |
|
* C/C++ data types this method returns an empty vector instead. |
817 |
|
* |
818 |
|
* Example: |
819 |
|
* @code |
820 |
|
* struct Foo { |
821 |
|
* int a; |
822 |
|
* bool b; |
823 |
|
* double someValue; |
824 |
|
* }; |
825 |
|
* @endcode |
826 |
|
* Considering above's C++ code, a serialized Object representation of such |
827 |
|
* a native @c Foo class would have 3 members @c a, @c b and @c someValue. |
828 |
|
* |
829 |
|
* Note that the respective serialize() method implementation of that |
830 |
|
* fictional C++ @c struct @c Foo actually defines which members are going |
831 |
|
* to be serialized and deserialized for instances of class @c Foo. So in |
832 |
|
* practice the members returned by method members() here might return a |
833 |
|
* different set of members as actually defined in the original C/C++ struct |
834 |
|
* header declaration. |
835 |
|
* |
836 |
|
* The precise sequence of the members returned by this method here depends |
837 |
|
* on the actual serialize() implementation of the user defined C/C++ |
838 |
|
* @c struct or @c class. |
839 |
|
* |
840 |
|
* @see Object::sequenceIndexOf() for more details about the precise order |
841 |
|
* of members returned by this method in the same way. |
842 |
|
*/ |
843 |
|
std::vector<Member>& Object::members() { |
844 |
|
return m_members; |
845 |
|
} |
846 |
|
|
847 |
|
/** @brief All members of the original native C/C++ @c struct or @c class instance (read only). |
848 |
|
* |
849 |
|
* Returns the same result as overridden members() method above, it just |
850 |
|
* returns a read-only result instead. See above's method description for |
851 |
|
* details for the return value of this method instead. |
852 |
|
*/ |
853 |
|
const std::vector<Member>& Object::members() const { |
854 |
|
return m_members; |
855 |
|
} |
856 |
|
|
857 |
|
/** @brief Comparison for equalness. |
858 |
|
* |
859 |
|
* Returns @c true if the two Object instances being compared can be |
860 |
|
* considered to be "equal" native C/C++ object instances. They are |
861 |
|
* considered to be equal if they are representing the same original |
862 |
|
* C/C++ data instance, which is essentially the case if the original |
863 |
|
* reflecting native C/C++ data are sharing the same memory address and |
864 |
|
* memory size (thus the exact same memory space) and originally had the |
865 |
|
* exact same native C/C++ types. |
866 |
|
*/ |
867 |
bool Object::operator==(const Object& other) const { |
bool Object::operator==(const Object& other) const { |
868 |
// ignoring all other member variables here |
// ignoring all other member variables here |
869 |
// (since UID stands for "unique" ;-) ) |
// (since UID stands for "unique" ;-) ) |
871 |
m_type == other.m_type; |
m_type == other.m_type; |
872 |
} |
} |
873 |
|
|
874 |
|
/** @brief Comparison for inequalness. |
875 |
|
* |
876 |
|
* Returns the inverse result of what Object::operator==() would return. |
877 |
|
* So refer to the latter for more details. |
878 |
|
*/ |
879 |
bool Object::operator!=(const Object& other) const { |
bool Object::operator!=(const Object& other) const { |
880 |
return !operator==(other); |
return !operator==(other); |
881 |
} |
} |
882 |
|
|
883 |
|
/** @brief Smaller than comparison. |
884 |
|
* |
885 |
|
* Returns @c true if this Object instance can be consider to be "smaller" |
886 |
|
* than the @a other Object instance being compared with. This operator |
887 |
|
* is actually quite arbitrarily implemented and may change at any time, |
888 |
|
* and thus result for the same Object representations may change in future |
889 |
|
* at any time. |
890 |
|
* |
891 |
|
* This operator is basically implemented for allowing this DataType class |
892 |
|
* to be used with various standard template library (STL) classes, which |
893 |
|
* require sorting operators to be implemented. |
894 |
|
*/ |
895 |
bool Object::operator<(const Object& other) const { |
bool Object::operator<(const Object& other) const { |
896 |
// ignoring all other member variables here |
// ignoring all other member variables here |
897 |
// (since UID stands for "unique" ;-) ) |
// (since UID stands for "unique" ;-) ) |
900 |
m_type < other.m_type); |
m_type < other.m_type); |
901 |
} |
} |
902 |
|
|
903 |
|
/** @brief Greater than comparison. |
904 |
|
* |
905 |
|
* Returns @c true if this Object instance can be consider to be "greater" |
906 |
|
* than the @a other Object instance being compared with. This operator |
907 |
|
* is actually quite arbitrarily implemented and may change at any time, |
908 |
|
* and thus result for the same Object representations may change in future |
909 |
|
* at any time. |
910 |
|
* |
911 |
|
* This operator is basically implemented for allowing this DataType class |
912 |
|
* to be used with various standard template library (STL) classes, which |
913 |
|
* require sorting operators to be implemented. |
914 |
|
*/ |
915 |
bool Object::operator>(const Object& other) const { |
bool Object::operator>(const Object& other) const { |
916 |
return !(operator==(other) || operator<(other)); |
return !(operator==(other) || operator<(other)); |
917 |
} |
} |
918 |
|
|
919 |
|
/** @brief Check version compatibility between Object instances. |
920 |
|
* |
921 |
|
* Use this method to check whether the two original C/C++ instances those |
922 |
|
* two Objects are reflecting, were using a C/C++ data type which are version |
923 |
|
* compatible with each other. By default all C/C++ Objects are considered |
924 |
|
* to be version compatible. They might only be version incompatible if you |
925 |
|
* enforced a certain backward compatibility constraint with your |
926 |
|
* serialize() method implementation of your custom C/C++ @c struct or |
927 |
|
* @c class types. |
928 |
|
* |
929 |
|
* You must only call this method on two Object instances which are |
930 |
|
* representing the same data type, for example if both Objects reflect |
931 |
|
* instances of the same user defined C++ class. Calling this method on |
932 |
|
* completely different data types does not cause an error or exception, but |
933 |
|
* its result would simply be useless for any purpose. |
934 |
|
* |
935 |
|
* @see Archive::setVersion() for more details about this overall topic. |
936 |
|
*/ |
937 |
bool Object::isVersionCompatibleTo(const Object& other) const { |
bool Object::isVersionCompatibleTo(const Object& other) const { |
938 |
if (this->version() == other.version()) |
if (this->version() == other.version()) |
939 |
return true; |
return true; |
943 |
return other.minVersion() <= this->version(); |
return other.minVersion() <= this->version(); |
944 |
} |
} |
945 |
|
|
946 |
|
void Object::setVersion(Version v) { |
947 |
|
m_version = v; |
948 |
|
} |
949 |
|
|
950 |
|
void Object::setMinVersion(Version v) { |
951 |
|
m_minVersion = v; |
952 |
|
} |
953 |
|
|
954 |
|
/** @brief Get the member of this Object with given name. |
955 |
|
* |
956 |
|
* In case this Object is reflecting a native C/C++ @c struct or @c class |
957 |
|
* type, then this method returns the abstract reflection of the requested |
958 |
|
* member variable of the original native C/C++ @c struct or @c class |
959 |
|
* instance. For primitive, fundamental C/C++ data types this method always |
960 |
|
* returns an "invalid" Member instance instead. |
961 |
|
* |
962 |
|
* Example: |
963 |
|
* @code |
964 |
|
* struct Foo { |
965 |
|
* int a; |
966 |
|
* bool b; |
967 |
|
* double someValue; |
968 |
|
* }; |
969 |
|
* @endcode |
970 |
|
* Consider that you serialized the native C/C++ @c struct as shown in this |
971 |
|
* example, and assuming that you implemented the respective serialize() |
972 |
|
* method of this C++ @c struct to serialize all its members, then you might |
973 |
|
* call memberNamed("someValue") to get the details of the third member in |
974 |
|
* this example for instance. In case the passed @a name is an unknown |
975 |
|
* member name, then this method will return an "invalid" Member object |
976 |
|
* instead. |
977 |
|
* |
978 |
|
* @param name - original name of the sought serialized member variable of |
979 |
|
* this Object reflection |
980 |
|
* @returns abstract reflection of the sought member variable |
981 |
|
* @see Member::isValid(), Object::members() |
982 |
|
*/ |
983 |
Member Object::memberNamed(String name) const { |
Member Object::memberNamed(String name) const { |
984 |
for (int i = 0; i < m_members.size(); ++i) |
for (int i = 0; i < m_members.size(); ++i) |
985 |
if (m_members[i].name() == name) |
if (m_members[i].name() == name) |
987 |
return Member(); |
return Member(); |
988 |
} |
} |
989 |
|
|
990 |
|
/** @brief Get the member of this Object with given unique identifier. |
991 |
|
* |
992 |
|
* This method behaves similar like method memberNamed() described above, |
993 |
|
* but instead of searching for a member variable by name, it searches for |
994 |
|
* a member with an abstract unique identifier instead. For primitive, |
995 |
|
* fundamental C/C++ data types, for invalid or unknown unique identifiers, |
996 |
|
* and for members which are actually not member instances of the original |
997 |
|
* C/C++ @c struct or @c class instance this Object is reflecting, this |
998 |
|
* method returns an "invalid" Member instance instead. |
999 |
|
* |
1000 |
|
* @param uid - unique identifier of the member variable being sought |
1001 |
|
* @returns abstract reflection of the sought member variable |
1002 |
|
* @see Member::isValid(), Object::members(), Object::memberNamed() |
1003 |
|
*/ |
1004 |
Member Object::memberByUID(const UID& uid) const { |
Member Object::memberByUID(const UID& uid) const { |
1005 |
if (!uid) return Member(); |
if (!uid) return Member(); |
1006 |
for (int i = 0; i < m_members.size(); ++i) |
for (int i = 0; i < m_members.size(); ++i) |
1018 |
} |
} |
1019 |
} |
} |
1020 |
|
|
1021 |
|
/** @brief Get all members of this Object with given data type. |
1022 |
|
* |
1023 |
|
* In case this Object is reflecting a native C/C++ @c struct or @c class |
1024 |
|
* type, then this method returns all member variables of that original |
1025 |
|
* native C/C++ @c struct or @c class instance which are matching the given |
1026 |
|
* requested data @a type. If this Object is reflecting a primitive, |
1027 |
|
* fundamental data type, or if there are no members of this Object with the |
1028 |
|
* requested precise C/C++ data type, then this method returns an empty |
1029 |
|
* vector instead. |
1030 |
|
* |
1031 |
|
* @param type - the precise C/C++ data type of the sought member variables |
1032 |
|
* of this Object |
1033 |
|
* @returns vector with abstract reflections of the sought member variables |
1034 |
|
* @see Object::members(), Object::memberNamed() |
1035 |
|
*/ |
1036 |
std::vector<Member> Object::membersOfType(const DataType& type) const { |
std::vector<Member> Object::membersOfType(const DataType& type) const { |
1037 |
std::vector<Member> v; |
std::vector<Member> v; |
1038 |
for (int i = 0; i < m_members.size(); ++i) { |
for (int i = 0; i < m_members.size(); ++i) { |
1043 |
return v; |
return v; |
1044 |
} |
} |
1045 |
|
|
1046 |
|
/** @brief Serialization/deserialization sequence number of the requested member. |
1047 |
|
* |
1048 |
|
* Returns the precise serialization/deserialization sequence number of the |
1049 |
|
* requested @a member variable. |
1050 |
|
* |
1051 |
|
* Example: |
1052 |
|
* @code |
1053 |
|
* struct Foo { |
1054 |
|
* int a; |
1055 |
|
* bool b; |
1056 |
|
* double c; |
1057 |
|
* |
1058 |
|
* void serialize(Serialization::Archive* archive); |
1059 |
|
* }; |
1060 |
|
* @endcode |
1061 |
|
* Assuming the declaration of the user defined native C/C++ @c struct |
1062 |
|
* @c Foo above, and assuming the following implementation of serialize(): |
1063 |
|
* @code |
1064 |
|
* #define SRLZ(member) \ |
1065 |
|
* archive->serializeMember(*this, member, #member); |
1066 |
|
* |
1067 |
|
* void Foo::serialize(Serialization::Archive* archive) { |
1068 |
|
* SRLZ(c); |
1069 |
|
* SRLZ(a); |
1070 |
|
* SRLZ(b); |
1071 |
|
* } |
1072 |
|
* @endcode |
1073 |
|
* then @c sequenceIndexOf(obj.memberNamed("a")) returns 1, |
1074 |
|
* @c sequenceIndexOf(obj.memberNamed("b")) returns 2, and |
1075 |
|
* @c sequenceIndexOf(obj.memberNamed("c")) returns 0. |
1076 |
|
*/ |
1077 |
int Object::sequenceIndexOf(const Member& member) const { |
int Object::sequenceIndexOf(const Member& member) const { |
1078 |
for (int i = 0; i < m_members.size(); ++i) |
for (int i = 0; i < m_members.size(); ++i) |
1079 |
if (m_members[i] == member) |
if (m_members[i] == member) |
1084 |
// *************** Archive *************** |
// *************** Archive *************** |
1085 |
// * |
// * |
1086 |
|
|
1087 |
|
/** @brief Create an "empty" archive. |
1088 |
|
* |
1089 |
|
* This default constructor creates an "empty" archive which you then |
1090 |
|
* subsequently for example might fill with serialized data like: |
1091 |
|
* @code |
1092 |
|
* Archive a; |
1093 |
|
* a.serialize(&myRootObject); |
1094 |
|
* @endcode |
1095 |
|
* Or: |
1096 |
|
* @code |
1097 |
|
* Archive a; |
1098 |
|
* a << myRootObject; |
1099 |
|
* @endcode |
1100 |
|
* Or you might also subsequently assign an already existing non-empty |
1101 |
|
* to this empty archive, which effectively clones the other |
1102 |
|
* archive (deep copy) or call decode() later on to assign a previously |
1103 |
|
* serialized raw data stream. |
1104 |
|
*/ |
1105 |
Archive::Archive() { |
Archive::Archive() { |
1106 |
m_operation = OPERATION_NONE; |
m_operation = OPERATION_NONE; |
1107 |
m_root = NO_UID; |
m_root = NO_UID; |
1109 |
m_timeCreated = m_timeModified = LIBGIG_EPOCH_TIME; |
m_timeCreated = m_timeModified = LIBGIG_EPOCH_TIME; |
1110 |
} |
} |
1111 |
|
|
1112 |
|
/** @brief Create and fill the archive with the given serialized raw data. |
1113 |
|
* |
1114 |
|
* This constructor decodes the given raw @a data and constructs a |
1115 |
|
* (non-empty) Archive object according to that given serialized data |
1116 |
|
* stream. |
1117 |
|
* |
1118 |
|
* After this constructor returned, you may then traverse the individual |
1119 |
|
* objects by starting with accessing the rootObject() for example. Finally |
1120 |
|
* you might call deserialize() to restore your native C++ objects with the |
1121 |
|
* content of this archive. |
1122 |
|
* |
1123 |
|
* @param data - the previously serialized raw data stream to be decoded |
1124 |
|
* @throws Exception if the provided raw @a data uses an invalid, unknown, |
1125 |
|
* incompatible or corrupt data stream or format. |
1126 |
|
*/ |
1127 |
Archive::Archive(const RawData& data) { |
Archive::Archive(const RawData& data) { |
1128 |
m_operation = OPERATION_NONE; |
m_operation = OPERATION_NONE; |
1129 |
m_root = NO_UID; |
m_root = NO_UID; |
1130 |
m_isModified = false; |
m_isModified = false; |
1131 |
m_timeCreated = m_timeModified = LIBGIG_EPOCH_TIME; |
m_timeCreated = m_timeModified = LIBGIG_EPOCH_TIME; |
1132 |
decode(m_rawData); |
decode(data); |
1133 |
} |
} |
1134 |
|
|
1135 |
|
/** @brief Create and fill the archive with the given serialized raw C-buffer data. |
1136 |
|
* |
1137 |
|
* This constructor essentially works like the constructor above, but just |
1138 |
|
* uses another data type for the serialized raw data stream being passed to |
1139 |
|
* this class. |
1140 |
|
* |
1141 |
|
* This constructor decodes the given raw @a data and constructs a |
1142 |
|
* (non-empty) Archive object according to that given serialized data |
1143 |
|
* stream. |
1144 |
|
* |
1145 |
|
* After this constructor returned, you may then traverse the individual |
1146 |
|
* objects by starting with accessing the rootObject() for example. Finally |
1147 |
|
* you might call deserialize() to restore your native C++ objects with the |
1148 |
|
* content of this archive. |
1149 |
|
* |
1150 |
|
* @param data - the previously serialized raw data stream to be decoded |
1151 |
|
* @param size - size of @a data in bytes |
1152 |
|
* @throws Exception if the provided raw @a data uses an invalid, unknown, |
1153 |
|
* incompatible or corrupt data stream or format. |
1154 |
|
*/ |
1155 |
Archive::Archive(const uint8_t* data, size_t size) { |
Archive::Archive(const uint8_t* data, size_t size) { |
1156 |
m_operation = OPERATION_NONE; |
m_operation = OPERATION_NONE; |
1157 |
m_root = NO_UID; |
m_root = NO_UID; |
1163 |
Archive::~Archive() { |
Archive::~Archive() { |
1164 |
} |
} |
1165 |
|
|
1166 |
|
/** @brief Root C++ object of this archive. |
1167 |
|
* |
1168 |
|
* In case this is a non-empty Archive, then this method returns the so |
1169 |
|
* called "root" C++ object. If this is an empty archive, then this method |
1170 |
|
* returns an "invalid" Object instance instead. |
1171 |
|
* |
1172 |
|
* @see Archive::serialize() for more details about the "root" object concept. |
1173 |
|
* @see Object for more details about the overall object reflection concept. |
1174 |
|
* @returns reflection of the original native C++ root object |
1175 |
|
*/ |
1176 |
Object& Archive::rootObject() { |
Object& Archive::rootObject() { |
1177 |
return m_allObjects[m_root]; |
return m_allObjects[m_root]; |
1178 |
} |
} |
1265 |
assert(false /* unknown floating point type */); |
assert(false /* unknown floating point type */); |
1266 |
} else if (type.isBool()) { |
} else if (type.isBool()) { |
1267 |
s = ToString(*(bool*)ptr); |
s = ToString(*(bool*)ptr); |
1268 |
|
} else if (type.isString()) { |
1269 |
|
s = obj.m_data.empty() ? *(String*)ptr : String((const char*)ptr); |
1270 |
} else { |
} else { |
1271 |
assert(false /* unknown primitive type */); |
assert(false /* unknown primitive type */); |
1272 |
} |
} |
1275 |
return s; |
return s; |
1276 |
} |
} |
1277 |
|
|
1278 |
|
template<typename T> |
1279 |
|
inline T _stringToNumber(const String& s) { |
1280 |
|
assert(false /* String cast to unknown primitive number type */); |
1281 |
|
} |
1282 |
|
|
1283 |
|
template<> |
1284 |
|
inline int64_t _stringToNumber(const String& s) { |
1285 |
|
return atoll(s.c_str()); |
1286 |
|
} |
1287 |
|
|
1288 |
|
template<> |
1289 |
|
inline double _stringToNumber(const String& s) { |
1290 |
|
return atof(s.c_str()); |
1291 |
|
} |
1292 |
|
|
1293 |
|
template<> |
1294 |
|
inline bool _stringToNumber(const String& s) { |
1295 |
|
return (bool) atoll(s.c_str()); |
1296 |
|
} |
1297 |
|
|
1298 |
|
template<typename T> |
1299 |
|
static T _primitiveObjectValueToNumber(const Object& obj) { |
1300 |
|
T value = 0; |
1301 |
|
const DataType& type = obj.type(); |
1302 |
|
const ID& id = obj.uid().id; |
1303 |
|
void* ptr = obj.m_data.empty() ? (void*)id : (void*)&obj.m_data[0]; |
1304 |
|
if (!obj.m_data.empty()) |
1305 |
|
assert(type.size() == obj.m_data.size()); |
1306 |
|
if (type.isPrimitive() && !type.isPointer()) { |
1307 |
|
if (type.isInteger() || type.isEnum()) { |
1308 |
|
if (type.isSigned()) { |
1309 |
|
if (type.size() == 1) |
1310 |
|
value = (T)*(int8_t*)ptr; |
1311 |
|
else if (type.size() == 2) |
1312 |
|
value = (T)*(int16_t*)ptr; |
1313 |
|
else if (type.size() == 4) |
1314 |
|
value = (T)*(int32_t*)ptr; |
1315 |
|
else if (type.size() == 8) |
1316 |
|
value = (T)*(int64_t*)ptr; |
1317 |
|
else |
1318 |
|
assert(false /* unknown signed int type size */); |
1319 |
|
} else { |
1320 |
|
if (type.size() == 1) |
1321 |
|
value = (T)*(uint8_t*)ptr; |
1322 |
|
else if (type.size() == 2) |
1323 |
|
value = (T)*(uint16_t*)ptr; |
1324 |
|
else if (type.size() == 4) |
1325 |
|
value = (T)*(uint32_t*)ptr; |
1326 |
|
else if (type.size() == 8) |
1327 |
|
value = (T)*(uint64_t*)ptr; |
1328 |
|
else |
1329 |
|
assert(false /* unknown unsigned int type size */); |
1330 |
|
} |
1331 |
|
} else if (type.isReal()) { |
1332 |
|
if (type.size() == sizeof(float)) |
1333 |
|
value = (T)*(float*)ptr; |
1334 |
|
else if (type.size() == sizeof(double)) |
1335 |
|
value = (T)*(double*)ptr; |
1336 |
|
else |
1337 |
|
assert(false /* unknown floating point type */); |
1338 |
|
} else if (type.isBool()) { |
1339 |
|
value = (T)*(bool*)ptr; |
1340 |
|
} else if (type.isString()) { |
1341 |
|
value = _stringToNumber<T>( |
1342 |
|
obj.m_data.empty() ? *(String*)ptr : String((const char*)ptr) |
1343 |
|
); |
1344 |
|
} else { |
1345 |
|
assert(false /* unknown primitive type */); |
1346 |
|
} |
1347 |
|
} |
1348 |
|
return value; |
1349 |
|
} |
1350 |
|
|
1351 |
static String _encodePrimitiveValue(const Object& obj) { |
static String _encodePrimitiveValue(const Object& obj) { |
1352 |
return _encodeBlob( _primitiveObjectValueToString(obj) ); |
return _encodeBlob( _primitiveObjectValueToString(obj) ); |
1353 |
} |
} |
1374 |
return _encodeBlob(s); |
return _encodeBlob(s); |
1375 |
} |
} |
1376 |
|
|
1377 |
|
/* |
1378 |
|
* Srx format history: |
1379 |
|
* - 1.0: Initial version. |
1380 |
|
* - 1.1: Adds "String" data type. |
1381 |
|
*/ |
1382 |
#define MAGIC_START "Srx1v" |
#define MAGIC_START "Srx1v" |
1383 |
#define ENCODING_FORMAT_MINOR_VERSION 0 |
#define ENCODING_FORMAT_MINOR_VERSION 1 |
1384 |
|
|
1385 |
String Archive::_encodeRootBlob() { |
String Archive::_encodeRootBlob() { |
1386 |
String s; |
String s; |
1506 |
return s; |
return s; |
1507 |
} |
} |
1508 |
|
|
1509 |
|
static void _popStringBlob(const char*& p, const char* end, RawData& rawData) { |
1510 |
|
String s = _popStringBlob(p, end); |
1511 |
|
rawData.resize(s.length() + 1); |
1512 |
|
strcpy((char*)&rawData[0], &s[0]); |
1513 |
|
} |
1514 |
|
|
1515 |
static time_t _popTimeBlob(const char*& p, const char* end) { |
static time_t _popTimeBlob(const char*& p, const char* end) { |
1516 |
const uint64_t i = _popIntBlob<uint64_t>(p, end); |
const uint64_t i = _popIntBlob<uint64_t>(p, end); |
1517 |
return (time_t) i; |
return (time_t) i; |
1518 |
} |
} |
1519 |
|
|
1520 |
DataType _popDataTypeBlob(const char*& p, const char* end) { |
static DataType _popDataTypeBlob(const char*& p, const char* end) { |
1521 |
_Blob blob = _decodeBlob(p, end); |
_Blob blob = _decodeBlob(p, end); |
1522 |
p = blob.p; |
p = blob.p; |
1523 |
end = blob.end; |
end = blob.end; |
1630 |
assert(false /* unknown floating point type */); |
assert(false /* unknown floating point type */); |
1631 |
} else if (type.isBool()) { |
} else if (type.isBool()) { |
1632 |
_popIntBlob<uint8_t>(p, end, obj.m_data); |
_popIntBlob<uint8_t>(p, end, obj.m_data); |
1633 |
|
} else if (type.isString()) { |
1634 |
|
_popStringBlob(p, end, obj.m_data); |
1635 |
} else { |
} else { |
1636 |
assert(false /* unknown primitive type */); |
assert(false /* unknown primitive type */); |
1637 |
} |
} |
1703 |
m_timeModified = _popTimeBlob(p, end); |
m_timeModified = _popTimeBlob(p, end); |
1704 |
} |
} |
1705 |
|
|
1706 |
|
/** @brief Fill this archive with the given serialized raw data. |
1707 |
|
* |
1708 |
|
* Calling this method will decode the given raw @a data and constructs a |
1709 |
|
* (non-empty) Archive object according to that given serialized @a data |
1710 |
|
* stream. |
1711 |
|
* |
1712 |
|
* After this method returned, you may then traverse the individual |
1713 |
|
* objects by starting with accessing the rootObject() for example. Finally |
1714 |
|
* you might call deserialize() to restore your native C++ objects with the |
1715 |
|
* content of this archive. |
1716 |
|
* |
1717 |
|
* @param data - the previously serialized raw data stream to be decoded |
1718 |
|
* @throws Exception if the provided raw @a data uses an invalid, unknown, |
1719 |
|
* incompatible or corrupt data stream or format. |
1720 |
|
*/ |
1721 |
void Archive::decode(const RawData& data) { |
void Archive::decode(const RawData& data) { |
1722 |
m_rawData = data; |
m_rawData = data; |
1723 |
m_allObjects.clear(); |
m_allObjects.clear(); |
1731 |
_popRootBlob(p, end); |
_popRootBlob(p, end); |
1732 |
} |
} |
1733 |
|
|
1734 |
|
/** @brief Fill this archive with the given serialized raw C-buffer data. |
1735 |
|
* |
1736 |
|
* This method essentially works like the decode() method above, but just |
1737 |
|
* uses another data type for the serialized raw data stream being passed to |
1738 |
|
* this method. |
1739 |
|
* |
1740 |
|
* Calling this method will decode the given raw @a data and constructs a |
1741 |
|
* (non-empty) Archive object according to that given serialized @a data |
1742 |
|
* stream. |
1743 |
|
* |
1744 |
|
* After this method returned, you may then traverse the individual |
1745 |
|
* objects by starting with accessing the rootObject() for example. Finally |
1746 |
|
* you might call deserialize() to restore your native C++ objects with the |
1747 |
|
* content of this archive. |
1748 |
|
* |
1749 |
|
* @param data - the previously serialized raw data stream to be decoded |
1750 |
|
* @param size - size of @a data in bytes |
1751 |
|
* @throws Exception if the provided raw @a data uses an invalid, unknown, |
1752 |
|
* incompatible or corrupt data stream or format. |
1753 |
|
*/ |
1754 |
void Archive::decode(const uint8_t* data, size_t size) { |
void Archive::decode(const uint8_t* data, size_t size) { |
1755 |
RawData rawData; |
RawData rawData; |
1756 |
rawData.resize(size); |
rawData.resize(size); |
1758 |
decode(rawData); |
decode(rawData); |
1759 |
} |
} |
1760 |
|
|
1761 |
|
/** @brief Raw data stream of this archive content. |
1762 |
|
* |
1763 |
|
* Call this method to get a raw data stream for the current content of this |
1764 |
|
* archive, which you may use to i.e. store on disk or send vie network to |
1765 |
|
* another machine for deserializing there. This method only returns a |
1766 |
|
* meaningful content if this is a non-empty archive, that is if you either |
1767 |
|
* serialized with this Archive object or decoded a raw data stream to this |
1768 |
|
* Archive object before. If this is an empty archive instead, then this |
1769 |
|
* method simply returns an empty raw data stream (of size 0) instead. |
1770 |
|
* |
1771 |
|
* Note that whenever you call this method, the "modified" state of this |
1772 |
|
* archive will be reset to @c false. |
1773 |
|
* |
1774 |
|
* @see isModified() |
1775 |
|
*/ |
1776 |
const RawData& Archive::rawData() { |
const RawData& Archive::rawData() { |
1777 |
if (m_isModified) encode(); |
if (m_isModified) encode(); |
1778 |
return m_rawData; |
return m_rawData; |
1779 |
} |
} |
1780 |
|
|
1781 |
|
/** @brief Name of the encoding format used by this Archive class. |
1782 |
|
* |
1783 |
|
* This method returns the name of the encoding format used to encode |
1784 |
|
* serialized raw data streams. |
1785 |
|
*/ |
1786 |
String Archive::rawDataFormat() const { |
String Archive::rawDataFormat() const { |
1787 |
return MAGIC_START; |
return MAGIC_START; |
1788 |
} |
} |
1789 |
|
|
1790 |
|
/** @brief Whether this archive was modified. |
1791 |
|
* |
1792 |
|
* This method returns the current "modified" state of this archive. When |
1793 |
|
* either decoding a previously serialized raw data stream or after |
1794 |
|
* serializing native C++ objects to this archive the modified state will |
1795 |
|
* initially be set to @c false. However whenever you are modifying the |
1796 |
|
* abstract data model of this archive afterwards, for example by removing |
1797 |
|
* objects from this archive by calling remove() or removeMember(), or by |
1798 |
|
* altering object values for example by calling setIntValue(), then the |
1799 |
|
* "modified" state of this archive will automatically be set to @c true. |
1800 |
|
* |
1801 |
|
* You can reset the "modified" state explicitly at any time, by calling |
1802 |
|
* rawData(). |
1803 |
|
*/ |
1804 |
bool Archive::isModified() const { |
bool Archive::isModified() const { |
1805 |
return m_isModified; |
return m_isModified; |
1806 |
} |
} |
1807 |
|
|
1808 |
|
/** @brief Clear content of this archive. |
1809 |
|
* |
1810 |
|
* Drops the entire content of this archive and thus resets this archive |
1811 |
|
* back to become an empty archive. |
1812 |
|
*/ |
1813 |
void Archive::clear() { |
void Archive::clear() { |
1814 |
m_allObjects.clear(); |
m_allObjects.clear(); |
1815 |
m_operation = OPERATION_NONE; |
m_operation = OPERATION_NONE; |
1819 |
m_timeCreated = m_timeModified = LIBGIG_EPOCH_TIME; |
m_timeCreated = m_timeModified = LIBGIG_EPOCH_TIME; |
1820 |
} |
} |
1821 |
|
|
1822 |
|
/** @brief Optional name of this archive. |
1823 |
|
* |
1824 |
|
* Returns the optional name of this archive that you might have assigned |
1825 |
|
* to this archive before by calling setName(). If you haven't assigned any |
1826 |
|
* name to this archive before, then this method simply returns an empty |
1827 |
|
* string instead. |
1828 |
|
*/ |
1829 |
String Archive::name() const { |
String Archive::name() const { |
1830 |
return m_name; |
return m_name; |
1831 |
} |
} |
1832 |
|
|
1833 |
|
/** @brief Assign a name to this archive. |
1834 |
|
* |
1835 |
|
* You may optionally assign an arbitrary name to this archive. The name |
1836 |
|
* will be stored along with the archive, that is it will encoded with the |
1837 |
|
* resulting raw data stream, and accordingly it will be decoded from the |
1838 |
|
* raw data stream later on. |
1839 |
|
* |
1840 |
|
* @param name - arbitrary new name for this archive |
1841 |
|
*/ |
1842 |
void Archive::setName(String name) { |
void Archive::setName(String name) { |
1843 |
if (m_name == name) return; |
if (m_name == name) return; |
1844 |
m_name = name; |
m_name = name; |
1845 |
m_isModified = true; |
m_isModified = true; |
1846 |
} |
} |
1847 |
|
|
1848 |
|
/** @brief Optional comments for this archive. |
1849 |
|
* |
1850 |
|
* Returns the optional comments for this archive that you might have |
1851 |
|
* assigned to this archive before by calling setComment(). If you haven't |
1852 |
|
* assigned any comment to this archive before, then this method simply |
1853 |
|
* returns an empty string instead. |
1854 |
|
*/ |
1855 |
String Archive::comment() const { |
String Archive::comment() const { |
1856 |
return m_comment; |
return m_comment; |
1857 |
} |
} |
1858 |
|
|
1859 |
|
/** @brief Assign a comment to this archive. |
1860 |
|
* |
1861 |
|
* You may optionally assign arbitrary comments to this archive. The comment |
1862 |
|
* will be stored along with the archive, that is it will encoded with the |
1863 |
|
* resulting raw data stream, and accordingly it will be decoded from the |
1864 |
|
* raw data stream later on. |
1865 |
|
* |
1866 |
|
* @param comment - arbitrary new comment for this archive |
1867 |
|
*/ |
1868 |
void Archive::setComment(String comment) { |
void Archive::setComment(String comment) { |
1869 |
if (m_comment == comment) return; |
if (m_comment == comment) return; |
1870 |
m_comment = comment; |
m_comment = comment; |
1888 |
return *pTm; |
return *pTm; |
1889 |
} |
} |
1890 |
|
|
1891 |
|
/** @brief Date and time when this archive was initially created. |
1892 |
|
* |
1893 |
|
* Returns a UTC time stamp (date and time) when this archive was initially |
1894 |
|
* created. |
1895 |
|
*/ |
1896 |
time_t Archive::timeStampCreated() const { |
time_t Archive::timeStampCreated() const { |
1897 |
return m_timeCreated; |
return m_timeCreated; |
1898 |
} |
} |
1899 |
|
|
1900 |
|
/** @brief Date and time when this archive was modified for the last time. |
1901 |
|
* |
1902 |
|
* Returns a UTC time stamp (date and time) when this archive was modified |
1903 |
|
* for the last time. |
1904 |
|
*/ |
1905 |
time_t Archive::timeStampModified() const { |
time_t Archive::timeStampModified() const { |
1906 |
return m_timeModified; |
return m_timeModified; |
1907 |
} |
} |
1908 |
|
|
1909 |
|
/** @brief Date and time when this archive was initially created. |
1910 |
|
* |
1911 |
|
* Returns a calendar time information representing the date and time when |
1912 |
|
* this archive was initially created. The optional @a base parameter may |
1913 |
|
* be used to define to which time zone the returned data and time shall be |
1914 |
|
* related to. |
1915 |
|
* |
1916 |
|
* @param base - (optional) time zone the result shall relate to, by default |
1917 |
|
* UTC time (Greenwhich Mean Time) is assumed instead |
1918 |
|
*/ |
1919 |
tm Archive::dateTimeCreated(time_base_t base) const { |
tm Archive::dateTimeCreated(time_base_t base) const { |
1920 |
return _convertTimeStamp(m_timeCreated, base); |
return _convertTimeStamp(m_timeCreated, base); |
1921 |
} |
} |
1922 |
|
|
1923 |
|
/** @brief Date and time when this archive was modified for the last time. |
1924 |
|
* |
1925 |
|
* Returns a calendar time information representing the date and time when |
1926 |
|
* this archive has been modified for the last time. The optional @a base |
1927 |
|
* parameter may be used to define to which time zone the returned date and |
1928 |
|
* time shall be related to. |
1929 |
|
* |
1930 |
|
* @param base - (optional) time zone the result shall relate to, by default |
1931 |
|
* UTC time (Greenwhich Mean Time) is assumed instead |
1932 |
|
*/ |
1933 |
tm Archive::dateTimeModified(time_base_t base) const { |
tm Archive::dateTimeModified(time_base_t base) const { |
1934 |
return _convertTimeStamp(m_timeModified, base); |
return _convertTimeStamp(m_timeModified, base); |
1935 |
} |
} |
1936 |
|
|
1937 |
|
/** @brief Remove a member variable from the given object. |
1938 |
|
* |
1939 |
|
* Removes the member variable @a member from its containing object |
1940 |
|
* @a parent and sets the modified state of this archive to @c true. |
1941 |
|
* If the given @a parent object does not contain the given @a member then |
1942 |
|
* this method does nothing. |
1943 |
|
* |
1944 |
|
* This method provides a means of "partial" deserialization. By removing |
1945 |
|
* either objects or members from this archive before calling deserialize(), |
1946 |
|
* only the remaining objects and remaining members will be restored by this |
1947 |
|
* framework, all other data of your C++ classes remain untouched. |
1948 |
|
* |
1949 |
|
* @param parent - Object which contains @a member |
1950 |
|
* @param member - member to be removed |
1951 |
|
* @see isModified() for details about the modified state. |
1952 |
|
* @see Object for more details about the overall object reflection concept. |
1953 |
|
*/ |
1954 |
void Archive::removeMember(Object& parent, const Member& member) { |
void Archive::removeMember(Object& parent, const Member& member) { |
1955 |
parent.remove(member); |
parent.remove(member); |
1956 |
m_isModified = true; |
m_isModified = true; |
1957 |
} |
} |
1958 |
|
|
1959 |
|
/** @brief Remove an object from this archive. |
1960 |
|
* |
1961 |
|
* Removes the object @obj from this archive and sets the modified state of |
1962 |
|
* this archive to @c true. If the passed object is either invalid, or does |
1963 |
|
* not exist in this archive, then this method does nothing. |
1964 |
|
* |
1965 |
|
* This method provides a means of "partial" deserialization. By removing |
1966 |
|
* either objects or members from this archive before calling deserialize(), |
1967 |
|
* only the remaining objects and remaining members will be restored by this |
1968 |
|
* framework, all other data of your C++ classes remain untouched. |
1969 |
|
* |
1970 |
|
* @param obj - the object to be removed from this archive |
1971 |
|
* @see isModified() for details about the modified state. |
1972 |
|
* @see Object for more details about the overall object reflection concept. |
1973 |
|
*/ |
1974 |
void Archive::remove(const Object& obj) { |
void Archive::remove(const Object& obj) { |
1975 |
//FIXME: Should traverse from root object and remove all members associated with this object |
//FIXME: Should traverse from root object and remove all members associated with this object |
1976 |
if (!obj.uid()) return; |
if (!obj.uid()) return; |
1978 |
m_isModified = true; |
m_isModified = true; |
1979 |
} |
} |
1980 |
|
|
1981 |
|
/** @brief Access object by its unique identifier. |
1982 |
|
* |
1983 |
|
* Returns the object of this archive with the given unique identifier |
1984 |
|
* @a uid. If the given @a uid is invalid, or if this archive does not |
1985 |
|
* contain an object with the given unique identifier, then this method |
1986 |
|
* returns an invalid object instead. |
1987 |
|
* |
1988 |
|
* @param uid - unique identifier of sought object |
1989 |
|
* @see Object for more details about the overall object reflection concept. |
1990 |
|
* @see Object::isValid() for valid/invalid objects |
1991 |
|
*/ |
1992 |
Object& Archive::objectByUID(const UID& uid) { |
Object& Archive::objectByUID(const UID& uid) { |
1993 |
return m_allObjects[uid]; |
return m_allObjects[uid]; |
1994 |
} |
} |
1995 |
|
|
1996 |
|
/** @brief Set the current version for the given object. |
1997 |
|
* |
1998 |
|
* Essentially behaves like above's setVersion() method, it just uses the |
1999 |
|
* abstract reflection data type instead for the respective @a object being |
2000 |
|
* passed to this method. Refer to above's setVersion() documentation about |
2001 |
|
* the precise behavior details of setVersion(). |
2002 |
|
* |
2003 |
|
* @param object - object to set the current version for |
2004 |
|
* @param v - new current version to set for @a object |
2005 |
|
*/ |
2006 |
|
void Archive::setVersion(Object& object, Version v) { |
2007 |
|
if (!object) return; |
2008 |
|
object.setVersion(v); |
2009 |
|
m_isModified = true; |
2010 |
|
} |
2011 |
|
|
2012 |
|
/** @brief Set the minimum version for the given object. |
2013 |
|
* |
2014 |
|
* Essentially behaves like above's setMinVersion() method, it just uses the |
2015 |
|
* abstract reflection data type instead for the respective @a object being |
2016 |
|
* passed to this method. Refer to above's setMinVersion() documentation |
2017 |
|
* about the precise behavior details of setMinVersion(). |
2018 |
|
* |
2019 |
|
* @param object - object to set the minimum version for |
2020 |
|
* @param v - new minimum version to set for @a object |
2021 |
|
*/ |
2022 |
|
void Archive::setMinVersion(Object& object, Version v) { |
2023 |
|
if (!object) return; |
2024 |
|
object.setMinVersion(v); |
2025 |
|
m_isModified = true; |
2026 |
|
} |
2027 |
|
|
2028 |
|
/** @brief Set new value for given @c enum object. |
2029 |
|
* |
2030 |
|
* Sets the new @a value to the given @c enum @a object. |
2031 |
|
* |
2032 |
|
* @param object - the @c enum object to be changed |
2033 |
|
* @param value - the new value to be assigned to the @a object |
2034 |
|
* @throws Exception if @a object is not an @c enum type. |
2035 |
|
*/ |
2036 |
void Archive::setEnumValue(Object& object, uint64_t value) { |
void Archive::setEnumValue(Object& object, uint64_t value) { |
2037 |
if (!object) return; |
if (!object) return; |
2038 |
if (!object.type().isEnum()) |
if (!object.type().isEnum()) |
2065 |
m_isModified = true; |
m_isModified = true; |
2066 |
} |
} |
2067 |
|
|
2068 |
|
/** @brief Set new integer value for given integer object. |
2069 |
|
* |
2070 |
|
* Sets the new integer @a value to the given integer @a object. Currently |
2071 |
|
* this framework handles any integer data type up to 64 bit. For larger |
2072 |
|
* integer types an assertion failure will be raised. |
2073 |
|
* |
2074 |
|
* @param object - the integer object to be changed |
2075 |
|
* @param value - the new value to be assigned to the @a object |
2076 |
|
* @throws Exception if @a object is not an integer type. |
2077 |
|
*/ |
2078 |
void Archive::setIntValue(Object& object, int64_t value) { |
void Archive::setIntValue(Object& object, int64_t value) { |
2079 |
if (!object) return; |
if (!object) return; |
2080 |
if (!object.type().isInteger()) |
if (!object.type().isInteger()) |
2114 |
m_isModified = true; |
m_isModified = true; |
2115 |
} |
} |
2116 |
|
|
2117 |
|
/** @brief Set new floating point value for given floating point object. |
2118 |
|
* |
2119 |
|
* Sets the new floating point @a value to the given floating point |
2120 |
|
* @a object. Currently this framework supports single precision @c float |
2121 |
|
* and double precision @c double floating point data types. For all other |
2122 |
|
* floating point types this method will raise an assertion failure. |
2123 |
|
* |
2124 |
|
* @param object - the floating point object to be changed |
2125 |
|
* @param value - the new value to be assigned to the @a object |
2126 |
|
* @throws Exception if @a object is not a floating point based type. |
2127 |
|
*/ |
2128 |
void Archive::setRealValue(Object& object, double value) { |
void Archive::setRealValue(Object& object, double value) { |
2129 |
if (!object) return; |
if (!object) return; |
2130 |
if (!object.type().isReal()) |
if (!object.type().isReal()) |
2147 |
m_isModified = true; |
m_isModified = true; |
2148 |
} |
} |
2149 |
|
|
2150 |
|
/** @brief Set new boolean value for given boolean object. |
2151 |
|
* |
2152 |
|
* Sets the new boolean @a value to the given boolean @a object. |
2153 |
|
* |
2154 |
|
* @param object - the boolean object to be changed |
2155 |
|
* @param value - the new value to be assigned to the @a object |
2156 |
|
* @throws Exception if @a object is not a boolean type. |
2157 |
|
*/ |
2158 |
void Archive::setBoolValue(Object& object, bool value) { |
void Archive::setBoolValue(Object& object, bool value) { |
2159 |
if (!object) return; |
if (!object) return; |
2160 |
if (!object.type().isBool()) |
if (!object.type().isBool()) |
2172 |
m_isModified = true; |
m_isModified = true; |
2173 |
} |
} |
2174 |
|
|
2175 |
|
/** @brief Set new textual string for given String object. |
2176 |
|
* |
2177 |
|
* Sets the new textual string @a value to the given String @a object. |
2178 |
|
* |
2179 |
|
* @param object - the String object to be changed |
2180 |
|
* @param value - the new textual string to be assigned to the @a object |
2181 |
|
* @throws Exception if @a object is not a String type. |
2182 |
|
*/ |
2183 |
|
void Archive::setStringValue(Object& object, String value) { |
2184 |
|
if (!object) return; |
2185 |
|
if (!object.type().isString()) |
2186 |
|
throw Exception("Not a String data type"); |
2187 |
|
Object* pObject = &object; |
2188 |
|
if (object.type().isPointer()) { |
2189 |
|
Object& obj = objectByUID(object.uid(1)); |
2190 |
|
if (!obj) return; |
2191 |
|
pObject = &obj; |
2192 |
|
} |
2193 |
|
pObject->m_data.resize(value.length() + 1); |
2194 |
|
char* ptr = (char*) &pObject->m_data[0]; |
2195 |
|
strcpy(ptr, &value[0]); |
2196 |
|
m_isModified = true; |
2197 |
|
} |
2198 |
|
|
2199 |
|
/** @brief Automatically cast and assign appropriate value to object. |
2200 |
|
* |
2201 |
|
* This method automatically converts the given @a value from textual string |
2202 |
|
* representation into the appropriate data format of the requested |
2203 |
|
* @a object. So this method is a convenient way to change values of objects |
2204 |
|
* in this archive with your applications in automated way, i.e. for |
2205 |
|
* implementing an editor where the user is able to edit values of objects |
2206 |
|
* in this archive by entering the values as text with a keyboard. |
2207 |
|
* |
2208 |
|
* @throws Exception if the passed @a object is not a fundamental, primitive |
2209 |
|
* data type or if the provided textual value cannot be converted |
2210 |
|
* into an appropriate value for the requested object. |
2211 |
|
*/ |
2212 |
void Archive::setAutoValue(Object& object, String value) { |
void Archive::setAutoValue(Object& object, String value) { |
2213 |
if (!object) return; |
if (!object) return; |
2214 |
const DataType& type = object.type(); |
const DataType& type = object.type(); |
2216 |
setIntValue(object, atoll(value.c_str())); |
setIntValue(object, atoll(value.c_str())); |
2217 |
else if (type.isReal()) |
else if (type.isReal()) |
2218 |
setRealValue(object, atof(value.c_str())); |
setRealValue(object, atof(value.c_str())); |
2219 |
else if (type.isBool()) |
else if (type.isBool()) { |
2220 |
setBoolValue(object, atof(value.c_str())); |
String val = toLowerCase(value); |
2221 |
|
if (val == "true" || val == "yes" || val == "1") |
2222 |
|
setBoolValue(object, true); |
2223 |
|
else if (val == "false" || val == "no" || val == "0") |
2224 |
|
setBoolValue(object, false); |
2225 |
|
else |
2226 |
|
setBoolValue(object, atof(value.c_str())); |
2227 |
|
} else if (type.isString()) |
2228 |
|
setStringValue(object, value); |
2229 |
else if (type.isEnum()) |
else if (type.isEnum()) |
2230 |
setEnumValue(object, atoll(value.c_str())); |
setEnumValue(object, atoll(value.c_str())); |
2231 |
else |
else |
2232 |
throw Exception("Not a primitive data type"); |
throw Exception("Not a primitive data type"); |
2233 |
} |
} |
2234 |
|
|
2235 |
|
/** @brief Get value of object as string. |
2236 |
|
* |
2237 |
|
* Converts the current value of the given @a object into a textual string |
2238 |
|
* and returns that string. |
2239 |
|
* |
2240 |
|
* @param object - object whose value shall be retrieved |
2241 |
|
* @throws Exception if the given object is either invalid, or if the object |
2242 |
|
* is not a fundamental, primitive data type. |
2243 |
|
*/ |
2244 |
String Archive::valueAsString(const Object& object) { |
String Archive::valueAsString(const Object& object) { |
2245 |
if (!object) |
if (!object) |
2246 |
throw Exception("Invalid object"); |
throw Exception("Invalid object"); |
2255 |
return _primitiveObjectValueToString(*pObject); |
return _primitiveObjectValueToString(*pObject); |
2256 |
} |
} |
2257 |
|
|
2258 |
|
/** @brief Get integer value of object. |
2259 |
|
* |
2260 |
|
* Returns the current integer value of the requested integer @a object or |
2261 |
|
* @c enum object. |
2262 |
|
* |
2263 |
|
* @param object - object whose value shall be retrieved |
2264 |
|
* @throws Exception if the given object is either invalid, or if the object |
2265 |
|
* is neither an integer nor @c enum data type. |
2266 |
|
*/ |
2267 |
|
int64_t Archive::valueAsInt(const Object& object) { |
2268 |
|
if (!object) |
2269 |
|
throw Exception("Invalid object"); |
2270 |
|
if (!object.type().isInteger() && !object.type().isEnum()) |
2271 |
|
throw Exception("Object is neither an integer nor an enum"); |
2272 |
|
const Object* pObject = &object; |
2273 |
|
if (object.type().isPointer()) { |
2274 |
|
const Object& obj = objectByUID(object.uid(1)); |
2275 |
|
if (!obj) return 0; |
2276 |
|
pObject = &obj; |
2277 |
|
} |
2278 |
|
return _primitiveObjectValueToNumber<int64_t>(*pObject); |
2279 |
|
} |
2280 |
|
|
2281 |
|
/** @brief Get floating point value of object. |
2282 |
|
* |
2283 |
|
* Returns the current floating point value of the requested floating point |
2284 |
|
* @a object. |
2285 |
|
* |
2286 |
|
* @param object - object whose value shall be retrieved |
2287 |
|
* @throws Exception if the given object is either invalid, or if the object |
2288 |
|
* is not a floating point based type. |
2289 |
|
*/ |
2290 |
|
double Archive::valueAsReal(const Object& object) { |
2291 |
|
if (!object) |
2292 |
|
throw Exception("Invalid object"); |
2293 |
|
if (!object.type().isReal()) |
2294 |
|
throw Exception("Object is not an real type"); |
2295 |
|
const Object* pObject = &object; |
2296 |
|
if (object.type().isPointer()) { |
2297 |
|
const Object& obj = objectByUID(object.uid(1)); |
2298 |
|
if (!obj) return 0; |
2299 |
|
pObject = &obj; |
2300 |
|
} |
2301 |
|
return _primitiveObjectValueToNumber<double>(*pObject); |
2302 |
|
} |
2303 |
|
|
2304 |
|
/** @brief Get boolean value of object. |
2305 |
|
* |
2306 |
|
* Returns the current boolean value of the requested boolean @a object. |
2307 |
|
* |
2308 |
|
* @param object - object whose value shall be retrieved |
2309 |
|
* @throws Exception if the given object is either invalid, or if the object |
2310 |
|
* is not a boolean data type. |
2311 |
|
*/ |
2312 |
|
bool Archive::valueAsBool(const Object& object) { |
2313 |
|
if (!object) |
2314 |
|
throw Exception("Invalid object"); |
2315 |
|
if (!object.type().isBool()) |
2316 |
|
throw Exception("Object is not a bool"); |
2317 |
|
const Object* pObject = &object; |
2318 |
|
if (object.type().isPointer()) { |
2319 |
|
const Object& obj = objectByUID(object.uid(1)); |
2320 |
|
if (!obj) return 0; |
2321 |
|
pObject = &obj; |
2322 |
|
} |
2323 |
|
return _primitiveObjectValueToNumber<bool>(*pObject); |
2324 |
|
} |
2325 |
|
|
2326 |
// *************** Archive::Syncer *************** |
// *************** Archive::Syncer *************** |
2327 |
// * |
// * |
2328 |
|
|
2344 |
memcpy(pDst, &srcObj.rawData()[0], dstObj.type().size()); |
memcpy(pDst, &srcObj.rawData()[0], dstObj.type().size()); |
2345 |
} |
} |
2346 |
|
|
2347 |
|
void Archive::Syncer::syncString(const Object& dstObj, const Object& srcObj) { |
2348 |
|
assert(dstObj.type().isString()); |
2349 |
|
assert(dstObj.type() == srcObj.type()); |
2350 |
|
String* pDst = (String*)(void*)dstObj.uid().id; |
2351 |
|
*pDst = (String) (const char*) &srcObj.rawData()[0]; |
2352 |
|
} |
2353 |
|
|
2354 |
void Archive::Syncer::syncPointer(const Object& dstObj, const Object& srcObj) { |
void Archive::Syncer::syncPointer(const Object& dstObj, const Object& srcObj) { |
2355 |
assert(dstObj.type().isPointer()); |
assert(dstObj.type().isPointer()); |
2356 |
assert(dstObj.type() == srcObj.type()); |
assert(dstObj.type() == srcObj.type()); |
2377 |
m_dst.m_allObjects.erase(dstObj.uid()); |
m_dst.m_allObjects.erase(dstObj.uid()); |
2378 |
|
|
2379 |
if (dstObj.type().isPrimitive() && !dstObj.type().isPointer()) { |
if (dstObj.type().isPrimitive() && !dstObj.type().isPointer()) { |
2380 |
syncPrimitive(dstObj, srcObj); |
if (dstObj.type().isString()) |
2381 |
|
syncString(dstObj, srcObj); |
2382 |
|
else |
2383 |
|
syncPrimitive(dstObj, srcObj); |
2384 |
return; // end of recursion |
return; // end of recursion |
2385 |
} |
} |
2386 |
|
|
2432 |
// *************** Exception *************** |
// *************** Exception *************** |
2433 |
// * |
// * |
2434 |
|
|
2435 |
|
Exception::Exception() { |
2436 |
|
} |
2437 |
|
|
2438 |
|
Exception::Exception(String format, ...) { |
2439 |
|
va_list arg; |
2440 |
|
va_start(arg, format); |
2441 |
|
Message = assemble(format, arg); |
2442 |
|
va_end(arg); |
2443 |
|
} |
2444 |
|
|
2445 |
|
Exception::Exception(String format, va_list arg) { |
2446 |
|
Message = assemble(format, arg); |
2447 |
|
} |
2448 |
|
|
2449 |
|
/** @brief Print exception message to stdout. |
2450 |
|
* |
2451 |
|
* Prints the message of this Exception to the currently defined standard |
2452 |
|
* output (that is to the terminal console for example). |
2453 |
|
*/ |
2454 |
void Exception::PrintMessage() { |
void Exception::PrintMessage() { |
2455 |
std::cout << "Serialization::Exception: " << Message << std::endl; |
std::cout << "Serialization::Exception: " << Message << std::endl; |
2456 |
} |
} |
2457 |
|
|
2458 |
|
String Exception::assemble(String format, va_list arg) { |
2459 |
|
char* buf = NULL; |
2460 |
|
vasprintf(&buf, format.c_str(), arg); |
2461 |
|
String s = buf; |
2462 |
|
free(buf); |
2463 |
|
return s; |
2464 |
|
} |
2465 |
|
|
2466 |
} // namespace Serialization |
} // namespace Serialization |