2 // This file is part of the aMule Project.
4 // Copyright (c) 2005-2008 aMule Team ( admin@amule.org / http://www.amule.org )
6 // Any parts of this program derived from the xMule, lMule or eMule project,
7 // or contributed by third-party developers are copyrighted by their
10 // This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
11 // it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
12 // the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
13 // (at your option) any later version.
15 // This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
16 // but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
17 // MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
18 // GNU General Public License for more details.
20 // You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
21 // along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
22 // Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin St, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA
28 #include "MuleDebug.h"
32 * Classes that implement this interface are usable as
33 * arguments for %s format strings. This is needed because
34 * CFormat objects are typically created as temporary objects,
35 * which makes external declarations of operator% impossible,
36 * due to the fact that a non-const reference to a temporary
37 * object is prohibited, as in:
38 * CFormat& operator%(CFormat& fmt, ...)
40 * With this approch, it is possible to use CFormat as usual:
41 * CFormat(...) % <some CPrintable object>;
46 /** Must return a "pretty" string representation of the object. */
47 virtual wxString
GetPrintableString() const = 0;
50 virtual ~CPrintable() {}
57 * This class offers a typesafe alternative to wxString::Format.
59 * Unlike normal format and printf, this class does not care about the
60 * type of integer values passed to it, and will handle a value correctly,
61 * even if the format-string and the actual type dissagree. Therefore, it
62 * is suggested that only %i and %u be used for integers, for the sake of
63 * clarity, though %i alone is enough.
65 * The other integer type-fields are supported, but will have no inpact on
66 * how the value is represented. The only exception to this is the 'o', 'x'
67 * and 'X' fields, which will always be considered to be unsigned!
69 * CFormat lacks the following capabilities:
70 * * The "*" width-modifier, because only one argument is fed at a time.
71 * * The "p" type, could be implemented using void* or templates.
72 * * The "n" type, just unsafe, wont be implemented.
73 * * The Long Double type, which is extremly slow and shouldn't be used.
75 * CFormat has been implemented against the description of printf found
76 * in the "man 3 printf" manual page.
84 * @param str The format-string to be used.
86 CFormat(const wxChar
* str
);
90 * This form is required to construct from a plain char *
93 * @param str The format-string to be used.
95 CFormat(const wxString
& str
);
98 * Returns true if the resulting string is ready for use.
100 * For a string to be ready to use, all format fields must have
101 * had a value assigned through the operator% functions.
103 bool IsReady() const;
107 * Feeds an value into the format-string.
109 * Passing an type that isn't compatible with the current format
110 * field results in field being skipped, and an exception is raised.
111 * Passing any type to an CFormat with no free fields results an
112 * assertion, and the argument being ignored.
114 * Special rules apply to integers, see above.
117 CFormat
& operator%(wxChar value
);
118 CFormat
& operator%(signed short value
) { return *this % (signed long long)value
; }
119 CFormat
& operator%(unsigned short value
) { return *this % (unsigned long long)value
; }
120 CFormat
& operator%(signed int value
) { return *this % (signed long long)value
; }
121 CFormat
& operator%(unsigned int value
) { return *this % (unsigned long long)value
; }
122 CFormat
& operator%(signed long value
) { return *this % (signed long long)value
; }
123 CFormat
& operator%(unsigned long value
) { return *this % (unsigned long long)value
; }
124 CFormat
& operator%(signed long long value
);
125 CFormat
& operator%(unsigned long long value
);
126 CFormat
& operator%(double value
);
127 CFormat
& operator%(const wxChar
* value
) { return *this % wxString(value
); }
128 CFormat
& operator%(const wxString
& value
);
129 CFormat
& operator%(const CPrintable
& value
) { return *this % value
.GetPrintableString(); }
130 CFormat
& operator%(void * value
);
135 * Returns the resulting string, should only be used when all arguments have been given.
137 wxString
GetString() const;
140 * Implicit conversion to wxString.
142 operator wxString() const { return GetString(); };
146 * Sets the value of the current field, and locates
147 * the next format field in the string.
149 void SetCurrentField(const wxString
& value
);
152 * Returns the current format-field, or an empty
153 * string if no field was found.
155 wxString
GetCurrentField();
158 * Returns the next field modified to fit the given integer type.
160 * @param fieldType A modifier and type for an integer value.
161 * @return The resulting format-string.
163 * This function is used to generate the integer-type independant
164 * fields, by modifying the existing format-string to fit the type
165 * of the integer value that has been passed to it.
167 wxString
GetIntegerField(const wxChar
* fieldType
);
169 //! Index to the current format field.
171 //! Length of the current format field.
172 size_t m_fieldLength
;
173 //! The number of fields to skip in GetCurrentField
176 //! The format-string fed to the parser.
178 //! The current result of arguments fed to the parser.
183 #if wxCHECK_VERSION(2, 9, 0)
184 #define WXLONGLONGFMTSPEC wxT(wxLongLongFmtSpec)
186 #define WXLONGLONGFMTSPEC wxLongLongFmtSpec
190 // File_checked_for_headers