/[svn]/linuxsampler/trunk/src/scriptvm/common.h
ViewVC logotype

Annotation of /linuxsampler/trunk/src/scriptvm/common.h

Parent Directory Parent Directory | Revision Log Revision Log


Revision 3012 - (hide annotations) (download) (as text)
Wed Oct 12 12:50:37 2016 UTC (7 years, 5 months ago) by schoenebeck
File MIME type: text/x-c++hdr
File size: 46299 byte(s)
- Just updated API doc comments.

1 schoenebeck 2581 /*
2 schoenebeck 2871 * Copyright (c) 2014-2016 Christian Schoenebeck
3 schoenebeck 2581 *
4     * http://www.linuxsampler.org
5     *
6     * This file is part of LinuxSampler and released under the same terms.
7     * See README file for details.
8     */
9    
10     // This header defines data types shared between the VM core implementation
11     // (inside the current source directory) and other parts of the sampler
12     // (located at other source directories).
13    
14     #ifndef LS_INSTR_SCRIPT_PARSER_COMMON_H
15     #define LS_INSTR_SCRIPT_PARSER_COMMON_H
16    
17     #include "../common/global.h"
18 schoenebeck 2588 #include <vector>
19 schoenebeck 2594 #include <map>
20     #include <stddef.h> // offsetof()
21 schoenebeck 2581
22     namespace LinuxSampler {
23 schoenebeck 2727
24     /**
25     * Identifies the type of a noteworthy issue identified by the script
26     * parser. That's either a parser error or parser warning.
27     */
28 schoenebeck 2581 enum ParserIssueType_t {
29 schoenebeck 2727 PARSER_ERROR, ///< Script parser encountered an error, the script cannot be executed.
30     PARSER_WARNING ///< Script parser encountered a warning, the script may be executed if desired, but the script may not necessarily behave as originally intended by the script author.
31 schoenebeck 2581 };
32    
33 schoenebeck 2727 /** @brief Expression's data type.
34     *
35     * Identifies to which data type an expression within a script evaluates to.
36     * This can for example reflect the data type of script function arguments,
37     * script function return values, but also the resulting data type of some
38     * mathematical formula within a script.
39     */
40 schoenebeck 2581 enum ExprType_t {
41 schoenebeck 2727 EMPTY_EXPR, ///< i.e. on invalid expressions or i.e. a function call that does not return a result value (the built-in wait() or message() functions for instance)
42     INT_EXPR, ///< integer (scalar) expression
43     INT_ARR_EXPR, ///< integer array expression
44     STRING_EXPR, ///< string expression
45     STRING_ARR_EXPR, ///< string array expression
46 schoenebeck 2581 };
47    
48 schoenebeck 2727 /** @brief Result flags of a script statement or script function call.
49     *
50     * A set of bit flags which provide informations about the success or
51     * failure of a statement within a script. That's also especially used for
52     * providing informations about success / failure of a call to a built-in
53     * script function. The virtual machine evaluates these flags during runtime
54     * to decide whether it should i.e. stop or suspend execution of a script.
55     *
56     * Since these are bit flags, these constants are bitwise combined.
57     */
58 schoenebeck 2581 enum StmtFlags_t {
59     STMT_SUCCESS = 0, ///< Function / statement was executed successfully, no error occurred.
60 schoenebeck 2727 STMT_ABORT_SIGNALLED = 1, ///< VM should stop the current callback execution (usually because of an error, but might also be without an error reason, i.e. when the built-in script function exit() was called).
61     STMT_SUSPEND_SIGNALLED = (1<<1), ///< VM supended execution, either because the script called the built-in wait() script function or because the script consumed too much execution time and was forced by the VM to be suspended for some time
62     STMT_ERROR_OCCURRED = (1<<2), ///< VM stopped execution due to some script runtime error that occurred
63 schoenebeck 2581 };
64    
65 schoenebeck 2727 /** @brief Virtual machine execution status.
66     *
67     * A set of bit flags which reflect the current overall execution status of
68     * the virtual machine concerning a certain script execution instance.
69     *
70     * Since these are bit flags, these constants are bitwise combined.
71     */
72 schoenebeck 2581 enum VMExecStatus_t {
73 schoenebeck 2727 VM_EXEC_NOT_RUNNING = 0, ///< Script is currently not executed by the VM.
74     VM_EXEC_RUNNING = 1, ///< The VM is currently executing the script.
75     VM_EXEC_SUSPENDED = (1<<1), ///< Script is currently suspended by the VM, either because the script called the built-in wait() script function or because the script consumed too much execution time and was forced by the VM to be suspended for some time.
76     VM_EXEC_ERROR = (1<<2), ///< A runtime error occurred while executing the script (i.e. a call to some built-in script function failed).
77 schoenebeck 2581 };
78    
79 schoenebeck 2879 /** @brief Script event handler type.
80     *
81     * Identifies one of the possible event handler callback types defined by
82     * the NKSP script language.
83     */
84     enum VMEventHandlerType_t {
85     VM_EVENT_HANDLER_INIT, ///< Initilization event handler, that is script's "on init ... end on" code block.
86     VM_EVENT_HANDLER_NOTE, ///< Note event handler, that is script's "on note ... end on" code block.
87     VM_EVENT_HANDLER_RELEASE, ///< Release event handler, that is script's "on release ... end on" code block.
88     VM_EVENT_HANDLER_CONTROLLER, ///< Controller event handler, that is script's "on controller ... end on" code block.
89     };
90    
91 schoenebeck 2727 // just symbol prototyping
92 schoenebeck 2596 class VMIntExpr;
93     class VMStringExpr;
94 schoenebeck 2619 class VMIntArrayExpr;
95     class VMStringArrayExpr;
96 schoenebeck 2596
97 schoenebeck 2727 /** @brief Virtual machine expression
98     *
99     * This is the abstract base class for all expressions of scripts.
100     * Deriving classes must implement the abstract method exprType().
101     *
102     * An expression within a script is translated into one instance of this
103     * class. It allows a high level access for the virtual machine to evaluate
104     * and handle expressions appropriately during execution. Expressions are
105     * for example all kinds of formulas, function calls, statements or a
106     * combination of them. Most of them evaluate to some kind of value, which
107     * might be further processed as part of encompassing expressions to outer
108     * expression results and so forth.
109     */
110 schoenebeck 2581 class VMExpr {
111     public:
112 schoenebeck 2727 /**
113     * Identifies the data type to which the result of this expression
114     * evaluates to. This abstract method must be implemented by deriving
115     * classes.
116     */
117 schoenebeck 2581 virtual ExprType_t exprType() const = 0;
118 schoenebeck 2727
119     /**
120     * In case this expression is an integer expression, then this method
121     * returns a casted pointer to that VMIntExpr object. It returns NULL
122     * if this expression is not an integer expression.
123     *
124     * @b Note: type casting performed by this method is strict! That means
125     * if this expression is i.e. actually a string expression like "12",
126     * calling asInt() will @b not cast that numerical string expression to
127     * an integer expression 12 for you, instead this method will simply
128     * return NULL!
129     *
130     * @see exprType()
131     */
132 schoenebeck 2596 VMIntExpr* asInt() const;
133 schoenebeck 2727
134     /**
135     * In case this expression is a string expression, then this method
136     * returns a casted pointer to that VMStringExpr object. It returns NULL
137     * if this expression is not a string expression.
138     *
139     * @b Note: type casting performed by this method is strict! That means
140     * if this expression is i.e. actually an integer expression like 120,
141     * calling asString() will @b not cast that integer expression to a
142     * string expression "120" for you, instead this method will simply
143     * return NULL!
144     *
145     * @see exprType()
146     */
147 schoenebeck 2596 VMStringExpr* asString() const;
148 schoenebeck 2727
149     /**
150     * In case this expression is an integer array expression, then this
151     * method returns a casted pointer to that VMIntArrayExpr object. It
152     * returns NULL if this expression is not an integer array expression.
153     *
154     * @b Note: type casting performed by this method is strict! That means
155     * if this expression is i.e. an integer expression or a string
156     * expression, calling asIntArray() will @b not cast those scalar
157     * expressions to an array expression for you, instead this method will
158     * simply return NULL!
159     *
160     * @see exprType()
161     */
162 schoenebeck 2619 VMIntArrayExpr* asIntArray() const;
163 schoenebeck 2945
164     /**
165     * Returns true in case this expression can be considered to be a
166     * constant expression. A constant expression will retain the same
167     * value throughout the entire life time of a script and the
168     * expression's constant value may be evaluated already at script
169     * parse time, which may result in performance benefits during script
170     * runtime.
171 schoenebeck 2960 *
172     * @b NOTE: A constant expression is per se always also non modifyable.
173     * But a non modifyable expression may not necessarily be a constant
174     * expression!
175     *
176     * @see isModifyable()
177 schoenebeck 2945 */
178     virtual bool isConstExpr() const = 0;
179    
180 schoenebeck 2960 /**
181     * Returns true in case this expression is allowed to be modified.
182     * If this method returns @c false then this expression must be handled
183     * as read-only expression, which means that assigning a new value to it
184     * is either not possible or not allowed.
185     *
186     * @b NOTE: A constant expression is per se always also non modifyable.
187     * But a non modifyable expression may not necessarily be a constant
188     * expression!
189     *
190     * @see isConstExpr()
191     */
192 schoenebeck 2945 bool isModifyable() const;
193 schoenebeck 2581 };
194    
195 schoenebeck 2727 /** @brief Virtual machine integer expression
196     *
197     * This is the abstract base class for all expressions inside scripts which
198     * evaluate to an integer (scalar) value. Deriving classes implement the
199     * abstract method evalInt() to return the actual integer result value of
200     * the expression.
201     */
202 schoenebeck 2581 class VMIntExpr : virtual public VMExpr {
203     public:
204 schoenebeck 2727 /**
205     * Returns the result of this expression as integer (scalar) value.
206     * This abstract method must be implemented by deriving classes.
207     */
208 schoenebeck 2581 virtual int evalInt() = 0;
209 schoenebeck 2727
210     /**
211     * Returns always INT_EXPR for instances of this class.
212     */
213     ExprType_t exprType() const OVERRIDE { return INT_EXPR; }
214 schoenebeck 2581 };
215    
216 schoenebeck 2727 /** @brief Virtual machine string expression
217     *
218     * This is the abstract base class for all expressions inside scripts which
219     * evaluate to a string value. Deriving classes implement the abstract
220     * method evalStr() to return the actual string result value of the
221     * expression.
222     */
223 schoenebeck 2581 class VMStringExpr : virtual public VMExpr {
224     public:
225 schoenebeck 2727 /**
226     * Returns the result of this expression as string value. This abstract
227     * method must be implemented by deriving classes.
228     */
229 schoenebeck 2581 virtual String evalStr() = 0;
230 schoenebeck 2727
231     /**
232     * Returns always STRING_EXPR for instances of this class.
233     */
234     ExprType_t exprType() const OVERRIDE { return STRING_EXPR; }
235 schoenebeck 2581 };
236    
237 schoenebeck 2727 /** @brief Virtual Machine Array Value Expression
238     *
239     * This is the abstract base class for all expressions inside scripts which
240     * evaluate to some kind of array value. Deriving classes implement the
241     * abstract method arraySize() to return the amount of elements within the
242     * array.
243     */
244 schoenebeck 2619 class VMArrayExpr : virtual public VMExpr {
245     public:
246 schoenebeck 2727 /**
247     * Returns amount of elements in this array. This abstract method must
248     * be implemented by deriving classes.
249     */
250 schoenebeck 2619 virtual int arraySize() const = 0;
251     };
252    
253 schoenebeck 2727 /** @brief Virtual Machine Integer Array Expression
254     *
255     * This is the abstract base class for all expressions inside scripts which
256     * evaluate to an array of integer values. Deriving classes implement the
257     * abstract methods arraySize(), evalIntElement() and assignIntElement() to
258     * access the individual integer array values.
259     */
260 schoenebeck 2619 class VMIntArrayExpr : virtual public VMArrayExpr {
261     public:
262 schoenebeck 2727 /**
263     * Returns the (scalar) integer value of the array element given by
264     * element index @a i.
265     *
266     * @param i - array element index (must be between 0 .. arraySize() - 1)
267     */
268 schoenebeck 2619 virtual int evalIntElement(uint i) = 0;
269 schoenebeck 2727
270     /**
271     * Changes the current value of an element (given by array element
272     * index @a i) of this integer array.
273     *
274     * @param i - array element index (must be between 0 .. arraySize() - 1)
275     * @param value - new integer scalar value to be assigned to that array element
276     */
277 schoenebeck 2619 virtual void assignIntElement(uint i, int value) = 0;
278 schoenebeck 2727
279     /**
280     * Returns always INT_ARR_EXPR for instances of this class.
281     */
282     ExprType_t exprType() const OVERRIDE { return INT_ARR_EXPR; }
283 schoenebeck 2619 };
284    
285 schoenebeck 2727 /** @brief Arguments (parameters) for being passed to a built-in script function.
286     *
287     * An argument or a set of arguments passed to a script function are
288     * translated by the parser to an instance of this class. This abstract
289     * interface class is used by implementations of built-in functions to
290     * obtain the individual function argument values being passed to them at
291     * runtime.
292     */
293 schoenebeck 2581 class VMFnArgs {
294     public:
295 schoenebeck 2727 /**
296     * Returns the amount of arguments going to be passed to the script
297     * function.
298     */
299 schoenebeck 2581 virtual int argsCount() const = 0;
300 schoenebeck 2727
301     /**
302     * Returns the respective argument (requested by argument index @a i) of
303     * this set of arguments. This method is called by implementations of
304     * built-in script functions to obtain the value of each function
305     * argument passed to the function at runtime.
306     *
307     * @param i - function argument index (indexed from left to right)
308     */
309 schoenebeck 2581 virtual VMExpr* arg(int i) = 0;
310     };
311    
312 schoenebeck 2727 /** @brief Result value returned from a call to a built-in script function.
313     *
314     * Implementations of built-in script functions return an instance of this
315     * object to let the virtual machine obtain the result value of the function
316     * call, which might then be further processed by the virtual machine
317     * according to the script. It also provides informations about the success
318     * or failure of the function call.
319     */
320 schoenebeck 2581 class VMFnResult {
321     public:
322 schoenebeck 2727 /**
323     * Returns the result value of the function call, represented by a high
324     * level expression object.
325     */
326 schoenebeck 2581 virtual VMExpr* resultValue() = 0;
327 schoenebeck 2727
328     /**
329     * Provides detailed informations of the success / failure of the
330     * function call. The virtual machine is evaluating the flags returned
331     * here to decide whether it must abort or suspend execution of the
332     * script at this point.
333     */
334 schoenebeck 2581 virtual StmtFlags_t resultFlags() { return STMT_SUCCESS; }
335     };
336    
337 schoenebeck 2727 /** @brief Virtual machine built-in function.
338 schoenebeck 2612 *
339     * Abstract base class for built-in script functions, defining the interface
340 schoenebeck 2727 * for all built-in script function implementations. All built-in script
341     * functions are deriving from this abstract interface class in order to
342     * provide their functionality to the virtual machine with this unified
343     * interface.
344     *
345     * The methods of this interface class provide two purposes:
346     *
347     * 1. When a script is loaded, the script parser uses the methods of this
348     * interface to check whether the script author was calling the
349     * respective built-in script function in a correct way. For example
350     * the parser checks whether the required amount of parameters were
351     * passed to the function and whether the data types passed match the
352     * data types expected by the function. If not, loading the script will
353     * be aborted with a parser error, describing to the user (i.e. script
354     * author) the precise misusage of the respective function.
355     * 2. After the script was loaded successfully and the script is executed,
356     * the virtual machine calls the exec() method of the respective built-in
357     * function to provide the actual functionality of the built-in function
358     * call.
359 schoenebeck 2612 */
360 schoenebeck 2581 class VMFunction {
361     public:
362 schoenebeck 2612 /**
363     * Script data type of the function's return value. If the function does
364 schoenebeck 2727 * not return any value (void), then it returns EMPTY_EXPR here.
365 schoenebeck 2612 */
366 schoenebeck 2581 virtual ExprType_t returnType() = 0;
367 schoenebeck 2612
368     /**
369     * Minimum amount of function arguments this function accepts. If a
370     * script is calling this function with less arguments, the script
371     * parser will throw a parser error.
372     */
373 schoenebeck 2581 virtual int minRequiredArgs() const = 0;
374 schoenebeck 2612
375     /**
376     * Maximum amount of function arguments this functions accepts. If a
377     * script is calling this function with more arguments, the script
378     * parser will throw a parser error.
379     */
380 schoenebeck 2581 virtual int maxAllowedArgs() const = 0;
381 schoenebeck 2612
382     /**
383     * Script data type of the function's @c iArg 'th function argument.
384     * The information provided here is less strong than acceptsArgType().
385     * The parser will compare argument data types provided in scripts by
386 schoenebeck 2871 * calling acceptsArgType(). The return value of argType() is used by the
387 schoenebeck 2612 * parser instead to show an appropriate parser error which data type
388     * this function usually expects as "default" data type. Reason: a
389     * function may accept multiple data types for a certain function
390     * argument and would automatically cast the passed argument value in
391     * that case to the type it actually needs.
392     *
393     * @param iArg - index of the function argument in question
394 schoenebeck 2727 * (must be between 0 .. maxAllowedArgs() - 1)
395 schoenebeck 2612 */
396 schoenebeck 2581 virtual ExprType_t argType(int iArg) const = 0;
397 schoenebeck 2612
398     /**
399 schoenebeck 2945 * This method is called by the parser to check whether arguments
400 schoenebeck 2612 * passed in scripts to this function are accepted by this function. If
401     * a script calls this function with an argument's data type not
402 schoenebeck 2727 * accepted by this function, the parser will throw a parser error. On
403     * such errors the data type returned by argType() will be used to
404     * assemble an appropriate error message regarding the precise misusage
405     * of the built-in function.
406 schoenebeck 2612 *
407     * @param iArg - index of the function argument in question
408 schoenebeck 2727 * (must be between 0 .. maxAllowedArgs() - 1)
409 schoenebeck 2612 * @param type - script data type used for this function argument by
410     * currently parsed script
411 schoenebeck 2727 * @return true if the given data type would be accepted for the
412     * respective function argument by the function
413 schoenebeck 2612 */
414 schoenebeck 2581 virtual bool acceptsArgType(int iArg, ExprType_t type) const = 0;
415 schoenebeck 2612
416     /**
417 schoenebeck 2945 * This method is called by the parser to check whether some arguments
418     * (and if yes which ones) passed to this script function will be
419     * modified by this script function. Most script functions simply use
420     * their arguments as inputs, that is they only read the argument's
421     * values. However some script function may also use passed
422     * argument(s) as output variables. In this case the function
423     * implementation must return @c true for the respective argument
424     * index here.
425     *
426     * @param iArg - index of the function argument in question
427     * (must be between 0 .. maxAllowedArgs() - 1)
428     */
429     virtual bool modifiesArg(int iArg) const = 0;
430    
431     /**
432 schoenebeck 2727 * Implements the actual function execution. This exec() method is
433     * called by the VM whenever this function implementation shall be
434     * executed at script runtime. This method blocks until the function
435     * call completed.
436 schoenebeck 2612 *
437     * @param args - function arguments for executing this built-in function
438 schoenebeck 2727 * @returns function's return value (if any) and general status
439     * informations (i.e. whether the function call caused a
440     * runtime error)
441 schoenebeck 2612 */
442 schoenebeck 2581 virtual VMFnResult* exec(VMFnArgs* args) = 0;
443 schoenebeck 2612
444     /**
445 schoenebeck 2727 * Convenience method for function implementations to show warning
446     * messages during actual execution of the built-in function.
447 schoenebeck 2612 *
448 schoenebeck 2727 * @param txt - runtime warning text to be shown to user
449 schoenebeck 2612 */
450 schoenebeck 2598 void wrnMsg(const String& txt);
451 schoenebeck 2612
452     /**
453 schoenebeck 2727 * Convenience method for function implementations to show error
454     * messages during actual execution of the built-in function.
455 schoenebeck 2612 *
456 schoenebeck 2727 * @param txt - runtime error text to be shown to user
457 schoenebeck 2612 */
458 schoenebeck 2598 void errMsg(const String& txt);
459 schoenebeck 2581 };
460    
461 schoenebeck 2727 /** @brief Virtual machine relative pointer.
462     *
463 schoenebeck 2594 * POD base of VMIntRelPtr and VMInt8RelPtr structures. Not intended to be
464     * used directly. Use VMIntRelPtr or VMInt8RelPtr instead.
465 schoenebeck 2727 *
466     * @see VMIntRelPtr, VMInt8RelPtr
467 schoenebeck 2594 */
468     struct VMRelPtr {
469     void** base; ///< Base pointer.
470 schoenebeck 2727 int offset; ///< Offset (in bytes) relative to base pointer.
471 schoenebeck 2948 bool readonly; ///< Whether the pointed data may be modified or just be read.
472 schoenebeck 2594 };
473    
474     /** @brief Pointer to built-in VM integer variable (of C/C++ type int).
475     *
476 schoenebeck 2727 * Used for defining built-in 32 bit integer script variables.
477 schoenebeck 2594 *
478     * @b CAUTION: You may only use this class for pointing to C/C++ variables
479     * of type "int" (which on most systems is 32 bit in size). If the C/C++ int
480     * variable you want to reference is only 8 bit in size, then you @b must
481     * use VMInt8RelPtr instead!
482     *
483     * For efficiency reasons the actual native C/C++ int variable is referenced
484     * by two components here. The actual native int C/C++ variable in memory
485     * is dereferenced at VM run-time by taking the @c base pointer dereference
486     * and adding @c offset bytes. This has the advantage that for a large
487     * number of built-in int variables, only one (or few) base pointer need
488     * to be re-assigned before running a script, instead of updating each
489     * built-in variable each time before a script is executed.
490     *
491     * Refer to DECLARE_VMINT() for example code.
492     *
493     * @see VMInt8RelPtr, DECLARE_VMINT()
494     */
495     struct VMIntRelPtr : VMRelPtr {
496     VMIntRelPtr() {
497     base = NULL;
498     offset = 0;
499 schoenebeck 2948 readonly = false;
500 schoenebeck 2594 }
501     VMIntRelPtr(const VMRelPtr& data) {
502     base = data.base;
503     offset = data.offset;
504 schoenebeck 2948 readonly = false;
505 schoenebeck 2594 }
506     virtual int evalInt() { return *(int*)&(*(uint8_t**)base)[offset]; }
507     virtual void assign(int i) { *(int*)&(*(uint8_t**)base)[offset] = i; }
508     };
509    
510     /** @brief Pointer to built-in VM integer variable (of C/C++ type int8_t).
511     *
512 schoenebeck 2727 * Used for defining built-in 8 bit integer script variables.
513 schoenebeck 2594 *
514     * @b CAUTION: You may only use this class for pointing to C/C++ variables
515     * of type "int8_t" (8 bit integer). If the C/C++ int variable you want to
516     * reference is an "int" type (which is 32 bit on most systems), then you
517     * @b must use VMIntRelPtr instead!
518     *
519     * For efficiency reasons the actual native C/C++ int variable is referenced
520     * by two components here. The actual native int C/C++ variable in memory
521     * is dereferenced at VM run-time by taking the @c base pointer dereference
522     * and adding @c offset bytes. This has the advantage that for a large
523     * number of built-in int variables, only one (or few) base pointer need
524     * to be re-assigned before running a script, instead of updating each
525     * built-in variable each time before a script is executed.
526     *
527     * Refer to DECLARE_VMINT() for example code.
528     *
529     * @see VMIntRelPtr, DECLARE_VMINT()
530     */
531     struct VMInt8RelPtr : VMIntRelPtr {
532     VMInt8RelPtr() : VMIntRelPtr() {}
533     VMInt8RelPtr(const VMRelPtr& data) : VMIntRelPtr(data) {}
534     virtual int evalInt() OVERRIDE {
535     return *(uint8_t*)&(*(uint8_t**)base)[offset];
536     }
537     virtual void assign(int i) OVERRIDE {
538     *(uint8_t*)&(*(uint8_t**)base)[offset] = i;
539     }
540     };
541    
542     /**
543     * Convenience macro for initializing VMIntRelPtr and VMInt8RelPtr
544 schoenebeck 2727 * structures. Usage example:
545 schoenebeck 2594 * @code
546     * struct Foo {
547 schoenebeck 2727 * uint8_t a; // native representation of a built-in integer script variable
548     * int b; // native representation of another built-in integer script variable
549     * int c; // native representation of another built-in integer script variable
550     * uint8_t d; // native representation of another built-in integer script variable
551 schoenebeck 2594 * };
552     *
553 schoenebeck 2727 * // initializing the built-in script variables to some values
554     * Foo foo1 = (Foo) { 1, 2000, 3000, 4 };
555     * Foo foo2 = (Foo) { 5, 6000, 7000, 8 };
556 schoenebeck 2594 *
557     * Foo* pFoo;
558     *
559 schoenebeck 2727 * VMInt8RelPtr varA = DECLARE_VMINT(pFoo, class Foo, a);
560     * VMIntRelPtr varB = DECLARE_VMINT(pFoo, class Foo, b);
561     * VMIntRelPtr varC = DECLARE_VMINT(pFoo, class Foo, c);
562     * VMInt8RelPtr varD = DECLARE_VMINT(pFoo, class Foo, d);
563 schoenebeck 2594 *
564     * pFoo = &foo1;
565 schoenebeck 2727 * printf("%d\n", varA->evalInt()); // will print 1
566     * printf("%d\n", varB->evalInt()); // will print 2000
567     * printf("%d\n", varC->evalInt()); // will print 3000
568     * printf("%d\n", varD->evalInt()); // will print 4
569 schoenebeck 2594 *
570 schoenebeck 2727 * // same printf() code, just with pFoo pointer being changed ...
571     *
572 schoenebeck 2594 * pFoo = &foo2;
573 schoenebeck 2727 * printf("%d\n", varA->evalInt()); // will print 5
574     * printf("%d\n", varB->evalInt()); // will print 6000
575     * printf("%d\n", varC->evalInt()); // will print 7000
576     * printf("%d\n", varD->evalInt()); // will print 8
577 schoenebeck 2594 * @endcode
578 schoenebeck 2727 * As you can see above, by simply changing one single pointer, you can
579     * remap a huge bunch of built-in integer script variables to completely
580     * different native values/native variables. Which especially reduces code
581     * complexity inside the sampler engines which provide the actual script
582     * functionalities.
583 schoenebeck 2594 */
584     #define DECLARE_VMINT(basePtr, T_struct, T_member) ( \
585     (VMRelPtr) { \
586     (void**) &basePtr, \
587 schoenebeck 2948 offsetof(T_struct, T_member), \
588     false \
589 schoenebeck 2594 } \
590     ) \
591    
592 schoenebeck 2948 /**
593     * Same as DECLARE_VMINT(), but this one defines the VMIntRelPtr and
594     * VMInt8RelPtr structures to be of read-only type. That means the script
595     * parser will abort any script at parser time if the script is trying to
596     * modify such a read-only built-in variable.
597     *
598     * @b NOTE: this is only intended for built-in read-only variables that
599     * may change during runtime! If your built-in variable's data is rather
600     * already available at parser time and won't change during runtime, then
601     * you should rather register a built-in constant in your VM class instead!
602     *
603     * @see ScriptVM::builtInConstIntVariables()
604     */
605     #define DECLARE_VMINT_READONLY(basePtr, T_struct, T_member) ( \
606     (VMRelPtr) { \
607     (void**) &basePtr, \
608     offsetof(T_struct, T_member), \
609     true \
610     } \
611     ) \
612    
613 schoenebeck 2594 /** @brief Built-in VM 8 bit integer array variable.
614     *
615 schoenebeck 2727 * Used for defining built-in integer array script variables (8 bit per
616     * array element). Currently there is no support for any other kind of array
617     * type. So all integer arrays of scripts use 8 bit data types.
618 schoenebeck 2594 */
619     struct VMInt8Array {
620     int8_t* data;
621     int size;
622    
623     VMInt8Array() : data(NULL), size(0) {}
624     };
625    
626 schoenebeck 2945 /** @brief Virtual machine script variable.
627     *
628     * Common interface for all variables accessed in scripts.
629     */
630     class VMVariable : virtual public VMExpr {
631     public:
632     /**
633     * Whether a script may modify the content of this variable by
634     * assigning a new value to it.
635     *
636     * @see isConstExpr(), assign()
637     */
638     virtual bool isAssignable() const = 0;
639    
640     /**
641     * In case this variable is assignable, this method will be called to
642     * perform the value assignment to this variable with @a expr
643     * reflecting the new value to be assigned.
644     *
645     * @param expr - new value to be assigned to this variable
646     */
647     virtual void assignExpr(VMExpr* expr) = 0;
648     };
649    
650 schoenebeck 2942 /** @brief Dynamically executed variable (abstract base class).
651     *
652     * Interface for the implementation of a dynamically generated content of
653     * a built-in script variable. Most built-in variables are simply pointers
654     * to some native location in memory. So when a script reads them, the
655     * memory location is simply read to get the value of the variable. A
656     * dynamic variable however is not simply a memory location. For each access
657     * to a dynamic variable some native code is executed to actually generate
658     * and provide the content (value) of this type of variable.
659     */
660 schoenebeck 2945 class VMDynVar : public VMVariable {
661 schoenebeck 2942 public:
662     /**
663     * Returns true in case this dynamic variable can be considered to be a
664     * constant expression. A constant expression will retain the same value
665     * throughout the entire life time of a script and the expression's
666     * constant value may be evaluated already at script parse time, which
667     * may result in performance benefits during script runtime.
668     *
669     * However due to the "dynamic" behavior of dynamic variables, almost
670     * all dynamic variables are probably not constant expressions. That's
671     * why this method returns @c false by default. If you are really sure
672     * that your dynamic variable implementation can be considered a
673     * constant expression then you may override this method and return
674     * @c true instead. Note that when you return @c true here, your
675     * dynamic variable will really just be executed once; and exectly
676     * already when the script is loaded!
677     *
678     * As an example you may implement a "constant" built-in dynamic
679     * variable that checks for a certain operating system feature and
680     * returns the result of that OS feature check as content (value) of
681     * this dynamic variable. Since the respective OS feature might become
682     * available/unavailable after OS updates, software migration, etc. the
683     * OS feature check should at least be performed once each time the
684     * application is launched. And since the OS feature check might take a
685     * certain amount of execution time, it might make sense to only
686     * perform the check if the respective variable name is actually
687     * referenced at all in the script to be loaded. Note that the dynamic
688     * variable will still be evaluated again though if the script is
689     * loaded again. So it is up to you to probably cache the result in the
690     * implementation of your dynamic variable.
691     *
692     * On doubt, please rather consider to use a constant built-in script
693     * variable instead of implementing a "constant" dynamic variable, due
694     * to the runtime overhead a dynamic variable may cause.
695     *
696     * @see isAssignable()
697     */
698 schoenebeck 2945 bool isConstExpr() const OVERRIDE { return false; }
699 schoenebeck 2942
700     /**
701     * In case this dynamic variable is assignable, the new value (content)
702     * to be assigned to this dynamic variable.
703     *
704     * By default this method does nothing. Override and implement this
705     * method in your subclass in case your dynamic variable allows to
706     * assign a new value by script.
707     *
708     * @param expr - new value to be assigned to this variable
709     */
710 schoenebeck 2945 void assignExpr(VMExpr* expr) OVERRIDE {}
711 schoenebeck 2942 };
712    
713     /** @brief Dynamically executed variable (of integer data type).
714     *
715     * This is the base class for all built-in integer script variables whose
716     * variable content needs to be provided dynamically by executable native
717     * code on each script variable access.
718     */
719     class VMDynIntVar : virtual public VMDynVar, virtual public VMIntExpr {
720     public:
721     };
722    
723     /** @brief Dynamically executed variable (of string data type).
724     *
725     * This is the base class for all built-in string script variables whose
726     * variable content needs to be provided dynamically by executable native
727     * code on each script variable access.
728     */
729     class VMDynStringVar : virtual public VMDynVar, virtual public VMStringExpr {
730     public:
731     };
732    
733 schoenebeck 2612 /** @brief Provider for built-in script functions and variables.
734     *
735 schoenebeck 2727 * Abstract base class defining the high-level interface for all classes
736     * which add and implement built-in script functions and built-in script
737     * variables.
738 schoenebeck 2612 */
739 schoenebeck 2581 class VMFunctionProvider {
740     public:
741 schoenebeck 2612 /**
742     * Returns pointer to the built-in function with the given function
743 schoenebeck 2727 * @a name, or NULL if there is no built-in function with that function
744     * name.
745 schoenebeck 2612 *
746 schoenebeck 2727 * @param name - function name (i.e. "wait" or "message" or "exit", etc.)
747 schoenebeck 2612 */
748 schoenebeck 2581 virtual VMFunction* functionByName(const String& name) = 0;
749 schoenebeck 2612
750     /**
751     * Returns a variable name indexed map of all built-in script variables
752 schoenebeck 2727 * which point to native "int" scalar (usually 32 bit) variables.
753 schoenebeck 2612 */
754 schoenebeck 2594 virtual std::map<String,VMIntRelPtr*> builtInIntVariables() = 0;
755 schoenebeck 2612
756     /**
757 schoenebeck 2727 * Returns a variable name indexed map of all built-in script integer
758     * array variables with array element type "int8_t" (8 bit).
759 schoenebeck 2612 */
760 schoenebeck 2594 virtual std::map<String,VMInt8Array*> builtInIntArrayVariables() = 0;
761 schoenebeck 2612
762     /**
763     * Returns a variable name indexed map of all built-in constant script
764     * variables, which never change their value at runtime.
765     */
766 schoenebeck 2594 virtual std::map<String,int> builtInConstIntVariables() = 0;
767 schoenebeck 2942
768     /**
769     * Returns a variable name indexed map of all built-in dynamic variables,
770     * which are not simply data stores, rather each one of them executes
771     * natively to provide or alter the respective script variable data.
772     */
773     virtual std::map<String,VMDynVar*> builtInDynamicVariables() = 0;
774 schoenebeck 2581 };
775    
776 schoenebeck 2594 /** @brief Execution state of a virtual machine.
777     *
778     * An instance of this abstract base class represents exactly one execution
779     * state of a virtual machine. This encompasses most notably the VM
780 schoenebeck 2612 * execution stack, and VM polyphonic variables. It does not contain global
781 schoenebeck 2727 * variables. Global variables are contained in the VMParserContext object.
782 schoenebeck 2612 * You might see a VMExecContext object as one virtual thread of the virtual
783     * machine.
784 schoenebeck 2594 *
785 schoenebeck 2612 * In contrast to a VMParserContext, a VMExecContext is not tied to a
786     * ScriptVM instance. Thus you can use a VMExecContext with different
787     * ScriptVM instances, however not concurrently at the same time.
788     *
789 schoenebeck 2594 * @see VMParserContext
790     */
791 schoenebeck 2581 class VMExecContext {
792     public:
793     virtual ~VMExecContext() {}
794 schoenebeck 2727
795     /**
796     * In case the script was suspended for some reason, this method returns
797     * the amount of microseconds before the script shall continue its
798     * execution. Note that the virtual machine itself does never put its
799     * own execution thread(s) to sleep. So the respective class (i.e. sampler
800     * engine) which is using the virtual machine classes here, must take
801     * care by itself about taking time stamps, determining the script
802     * handlers that shall be put aside for the requested amount of
803 schoenebeck 2871 * microseconds, indicated by this method by comparing the time stamps in
804 schoenebeck 2727 * real-time, and to continue passing the respective handler to
805     * ScriptVM::exec() as soon as its suspension exceeded, etc. Or in other
806     * words: all classes in this directory never have an idea what time it
807     * is.
808     *
809     * You should check the return value of ScriptVM::exec() to determine
810     * whether the script was actually suspended before calling this method
811     * here.
812     *
813     * @see ScriptVM::exec()
814     */
815 schoenebeck 2581 virtual int suspensionTimeMicroseconds() const = 0;
816     };
817    
818 schoenebeck 2645 /** @brief Script callback for a certain event.
819     *
820     * Represents a script callback for a certain event, i.e.
821 schoenebeck 2727 * "on note ... end on" code block.
822 schoenebeck 2645 */
823 schoenebeck 2581 class VMEventHandler {
824     public:
825 schoenebeck 2645 /**
826 schoenebeck 2879 * Type of this event handler, which identifies its purpose. For example
827     * for a "on note ... end on" script callback block,
828     * @c VM_EVENT_HANDLER_NOTE would be returned here.
829     */
830     virtual VMEventHandlerType_t eventHandlerType() const = 0;
831    
832     /**
833 schoenebeck 2645 * Name of the event handler which identifies its purpose. For example
834     * for a "on note ... end on" script callback block, the name "note"
835     * would be returned here.
836     */
837 schoenebeck 2581 virtual String eventHandlerName() const = 0;
838 schoenebeck 2645
839     /**
840     * Whether or not the event handler makes any use of so called
841     * "polyphonic" variables.
842     */
843     virtual bool isPolyphonic() const = 0;
844 schoenebeck 2581 };
845    
846 schoenebeck 2727 /**
847     * Encapsulates a noteworty parser issue. This encompasses the type of the
848     * issue (either a parser error or parser warning), a human readable
849     * explanation text of the error or warning and the location of the
850     * encountered parser issue within the script.
851 schoenebeck 3012 *
852     * @see VMSourceToken for processing syntax highlighting instead.
853 schoenebeck 2727 */
854 schoenebeck 2581 struct ParserIssue {
855 schoenebeck 2727 String txt; ///< Human readable explanation text of the parser issue.
856 schoenebeck 2889 int firstLine; ///< The first line number within the script where this issue was encountered (indexed with 1 being the very first line).
857     int lastLine; ///< The last line number within the script where this issue was encountered.
858     int firstColumn; ///< The first column within the script where this issue was encountered (indexed with 1 being the very first column).
859     int lastColumn; ///< The last column within the script where this issue was encountered.
860 schoenebeck 2727 ParserIssueType_t type; ///< Whether this issue is either a parser error or just a parser warning.
861 schoenebeck 2581
862 schoenebeck 2727 /**
863     * Print this issue out to the console (stdio).
864     */
865 schoenebeck 2581 inline void dump() {
866     switch (type) {
867     case PARSER_ERROR:
868 schoenebeck 2889 printf("[ERROR] line %d, column %d: %s\n", firstLine, firstColumn, txt.c_str());
869 schoenebeck 2581 break;
870     case PARSER_WARNING:
871 schoenebeck 2889 printf("[Warning] line %d, column %d: %s\n", firstLine, firstColumn, txt.c_str());
872 schoenebeck 2581 break;
873     }
874     }
875 schoenebeck 2727
876     /**
877     * Returns true if this issue is a parser error. In this case the parsed
878     * script may not be executed!
879     */
880 schoenebeck 2581 inline bool isErr() const { return type == PARSER_ERROR; }
881 schoenebeck 2727
882     /**
883     * Returns true if this issue is just a parser warning. A parsed script
884     * that only raises warnings may be executed if desired, however the
885     * script may not behave exactly as intended by the script author.
886     */
887 schoenebeck 2581 inline bool isWrn() const { return type == PARSER_WARNING; }
888     };
889    
890 schoenebeck 2727 /**
891     * Convenience function used for converting an ExprType_t constant to a
892     * string, i.e. for generating error message by the parser.
893     */
894 schoenebeck 2581 inline String typeStr(const ExprType_t& type) {
895     switch (type) {
896     case EMPTY_EXPR: return "empty";
897     case INT_EXPR: return "integer";
898     case INT_ARR_EXPR: return "integer array";
899     case STRING_EXPR: return "string";
900     case STRING_ARR_EXPR: return "string array";
901     }
902     return "invalid";
903     }
904    
905 schoenebeck 2594 /** @brief Virtual machine representation of a script.
906     *
907     * An instance of this abstract base class represents a parsed script,
908 schoenebeck 2727 * translated into a virtual machine tree. You should first check if there
909     * were any parser errors. If there were any parser errors, you should
910     * refrain from executing the virtual machine. Otherwise if there were no
911     * parser errors (i.e. only warnings), then you might access one of the
912     * script's event handlers by i.e. calling eventHandlerByName() and pass the
913     * respective event handler to the ScriptVM class (or to one of the ScriptVM
914 schoenebeck 2594 * descendants) for execution.
915     *
916 schoenebeck 2727 * @see VMExecContext, ScriptVM
917 schoenebeck 2594 */
918 schoenebeck 2588 class VMParserContext {
919     public:
920     virtual ~VMParserContext() {}
921 schoenebeck 2727
922     /**
923     * Returns all noteworthy issues encountered when the script was parsed.
924     * These are parser errors and parser warnings.
925     */
926 schoenebeck 2588 virtual std::vector<ParserIssue> issues() const = 0;
927 schoenebeck 2727
928     /**
929     * Same as issues(), but this method only returns parser errors.
930     */
931 schoenebeck 2588 virtual std::vector<ParserIssue> errors() const = 0;
932 schoenebeck 2727
933     /**
934     * Same as issues(), but this method only returns parser warnings.
935     */
936 schoenebeck 2588 virtual std::vector<ParserIssue> warnings() const = 0;
937 schoenebeck 2727
938     /**
939     * Returns the translated virtual machine representation of an event
940     * handler block (i.e. "on note ... end on" code block) within the
941     * parsed script. This translated representation of the event handler
942     * can be executed by the virtual machine.
943     *
944     * @param index - index of the event handler within the script
945     */
946 schoenebeck 2588 virtual VMEventHandler* eventHandler(uint index) = 0;
947 schoenebeck 2727
948     /**
949     * Same as eventHandler(), but this method returns the event handler by
950     * its name. So for a "on note ... end on" code block of the parsed
951     * script you would pass "note" for argument @a name here.
952     *
953     * @param name - name of the event handler (i.e. "init", "note",
954     * "controller", "release")
955     */
956 schoenebeck 2588 virtual VMEventHandler* eventHandlerByName(const String& name) = 0;
957     };
958    
959 schoenebeck 2885 class SourceToken;
960    
961     /** @brief Recognized token of a script's source code.
962     *
963     * Represents one recognized token of a script's source code, for example
964     * a keyword, variable name, etc. and it provides further informations about
965     * that particular token, i.e. the precise location (line and column) of the
966     * token within the original script's source code.
967     *
968     * This class is not actually used by the sampler itself. It is rather
969     * provided for external script editor applications. Primary purpose of
970     * this class is syntax highlighting for external script editors.
971 schoenebeck 3012 *
972     * @see ParserIssue for processing compile errors and warnings instead.
973 schoenebeck 2885 */
974     class VMSourceToken {
975     public:
976     VMSourceToken();
977     VMSourceToken(SourceToken* ct);
978     VMSourceToken(const VMSourceToken& other);
979     virtual ~VMSourceToken();
980    
981     // original text of this token as it is in the script's source code
982     String text() const;
983    
984     // position of token in script
985 schoenebeck 3012 int firstLine() const; ///< First line this source token is located at in script source code (indexed with 0 being the very first line). Most source code tokens are not spanning over multiple lines, the only current exception are comments, in the latter case you need to process text() to get the last line and last column for the comment.
986     int firstColumn() const; ///< First column on the first line this source token is located at in script source code (indexed with 0 being the very first column). To get the length of this token use text().length().
987 schoenebeck 2885
988     // base types
989 schoenebeck 3012 bool isEOF() const; ///< Returns true in case this source token represents the end of the source code file.
990     bool isNewLine() const; ///< Returns true in case this source token represents a line feed character (i.e. "\n" on Unix systems).
991     bool isKeyword() const; ///< Returns true in case this source token represents a language keyword (i.e. "while", "function", "declare", "on", etc.).
992     bool isVariableName() const; ///< Returns true in case this source token represents a variable name (i.e. "$someIntVariable", "%someArrayVariable", "\@someStringVariable"). @see isIntegerVariable(), isStringVariable(), isArrayVariable() for the precise variable type.
993     bool isIdentifier() const; ///< Returns true in case this source token represents an identifier, which currently always means a function name.
994     bool isNumberLiteral() const; ///< Returns true in case this source token represents a number literal (i.e. 123).
995     bool isStringLiteral() const; ///< Returns true in case this source token represents a string literal (i.e. "Some text").
996     bool isComment() const; ///< Returns true in case this source token represents a source code comment.
997     bool isPreprocessor() const; ///< Returns true in case this source token represents a preprocessor statement.
998     bool isOther() const; ///< Returns true in case this source token represents anything else not covered by the token types mentioned above.
999 schoenebeck 2885
1000     // extended types
1001 schoenebeck 3012 bool isIntegerVariable() const; ///< Returns true in case this source token represents an integer variable name (i.e. "$someIntVariable").
1002     bool isStringVariable() const; ///< Returns true in case this source token represents an string variable name (i.e. "\@someStringVariable").
1003     bool isArrayVariable() const; ///< Returns true in case this source token represents an array variable name (i.e. "%someArryVariable").
1004     bool isEventHandlerName() const; ///< Returns true in case this source token represents an event handler name (i.e. "note", "release", "controller").
1005 schoenebeck 2885
1006     VMSourceToken& operator=(const VMSourceToken& other);
1007    
1008     private:
1009     SourceToken* m_token;
1010     };
1011    
1012 schoenebeck 2581 } // namespace LinuxSampler
1013    
1014     #endif // LS_INSTR_SCRIPT_PARSER_COMMON_H

  ViewVC Help
Powered by ViewVC