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23324ae1 FM |
1 | ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// |
2 | // Name: arrstr.h | |
e54c96f1 | 3 | // Purpose: interface of wxArrayString |
23324ae1 FM |
4 | // Author: wxWidgets team |
5 | // RCS-ID: $Id$ | |
6 | // Licence: wxWindows license | |
7 | ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// | |
8 | ||
9 | /** | |
10 | @class wxArrayString | |
7c913512 | 11 | |
39fb8056 FM |
12 | wxArrayString is an efficient container for storing wxString objects. |
13 | ||
14 | It has the same features as all wxArray classes, i.e. it dynamically expands | |
15 | when new items are added to it (so it is as easy to use as a linked list), | |
16 | but the access time to the elements is constant, instead of being linear in | |
17 | number of elements as in the case of linked lists. It is also very size | |
18 | efficient and doesn't take more space than a C array @e wxString[] type | |
19 | (wxArrayString uses its knowledge of internals of wxString class to achieve this). | |
20 | ||
21 | This class is used in the same way as other dynamic arrays(), except that no | |
71f8a117 | 22 | ::WX_DEFINE_ARRAY declaration is needed for it. |
39fb8056 FM |
23 | When a string is added or inserted in the array, a copy of the string is created, |
24 | so the original string may be safely deleted (e.g. if it was a @e wxChar * | |
25 | pointer the memory it was using can be freed immediately after this). | |
26 | In general, there is no need to worry about string memory deallocation when using | |
23324ae1 | 27 | this class - it will always free the memory it uses itself. |
7c913512 | 28 | |
39fb8056 FM |
29 | The references returned by wxArrayString::Item, wxArrayString::Last or |
30 | wxArrayString::operator[] are not constant, so the array elements may | |
31 | be modified in place like this: | |
7c913512 | 32 | |
23324ae1 FM |
33 | @code |
34 | array.Last().MakeUpper(); | |
35 | @endcode | |
7c913512 | 36 | |
39fb8056 FM |
37 | @note none of the methods of wxArrayString is virtual including its |
38 | destructor, so this class should not be used as a base class. | |
39 | ||
40 | Although this is not true strictly speaking, this class may be considered as | |
41 | a specialization of wxArray class for the wxString member data: it is not | |
42 | implemented like this, but it does have all of the wxArray functions. | |
7c913512 | 43 | |
b7c50e37 FM |
44 | @todo what about stl? how does it integrate? |
45 | ||
23324ae1 FM |
46 | @library{wxbase} |
47 | @category{containers} | |
7c913512 | 48 | |
f045c7f5 | 49 | @see wxArray<T>, wxString, @ref overview_string |
23324ae1 FM |
50 | */ |
51 | class wxArrayString : public wxArray | |
52 | { | |
53 | public: | |
f045c7f5 FM |
54 | /** |
55 | The function type used with wxArrayString::Sort function. | |
56 | */ | |
57 | typedef int (*CompareFunction)(const wxString& first, const wxString& second); | |
58 | ||
23324ae1 | 59 | /** |
39fb8056 | 60 | Default constructor. |
23324ae1 FM |
61 | */ |
62 | wxArrayString(); | |
39fb8056 FM |
63 | |
64 | /** | |
b7c50e37 | 65 | Copy constructor. |
39fb8056 | 66 | */ |
7c913512 | 67 | wxArrayString(const wxArrayString& array); |
39fb8056 FM |
68 | |
69 | //@{ | |
70 | /** | |
71f8a117 | 71 | Constructor from a C string array. Pass a size @a sz and an array @a arr. |
39fb8056 | 72 | **/ |
7c913512 FM |
73 | wxArrayString(size_t sz, const char** arr); |
74 | wxArrayString(size_t sz, const wchar_t** arr); | |
23324ae1 FM |
75 | //@} |
76 | ||
77 | /** | |
71f8a117 | 78 | Constructor from a wxString array. Pass a size @a sz and array @a arr. |
39fb8056 FM |
79 | */ |
80 | wxArrayString(size_t sz, const wxString* arr); | |
81 | ||
82 | /** | |
83 | Destructor frees memory occupied by the array strings. For performance | |
23324ae1 FM |
84 | reasons it is not virtual, so this class should not be derived from. |
85 | */ | |
86 | ~wxArrayString(); | |
87 | ||
88 | /** | |
4cc4bfaf | 89 | Appends the given number of @a copies of the new item @a str to the |
23324ae1 | 90 | array and returns the index of the first new item in the array. |
39fb8056 | 91 | |
39fb8056 | 92 | @see Insert() |
23324ae1 | 93 | */ |
4cc4bfaf | 94 | size_t Add(const wxString& str, size_t copies = 1); |
23324ae1 FM |
95 | |
96 | /** | |
76e9224e | 97 | Preallocates enough memory to store @a nCount items. |
39fb8056 | 98 | |
76e9224e FM |
99 | This function may be used to improve array class performance before |
100 | adding a known number of items consecutively. | |
23324ae1 FM |
101 | */ |
102 | void Alloc(size_t nCount); | |
103 | ||
104 | /** | |
105 | Clears the array contents and frees memory. | |
39fb8056 FM |
106 | |
107 | @see Empty() | |
23324ae1 FM |
108 | */ |
109 | void Clear(); | |
110 | ||
111 | /** | |
39fb8056 | 112 | Empties the array: after a call to this function GetCount() will return 0. |
3c4f71cc | 113 | However, this function does not free the memory used by the array and so |
39fb8056 FM |
114 | should be used when the array is going to be reused for storing other strings. |
115 | Otherwise, you should use Clear() to empty the array and free memory. | |
23324ae1 FM |
116 | */ |
117 | void Empty(); | |
118 | ||
119 | /** | |
120 | Returns the number of items in the array. | |
121 | */ | |
328f5751 | 122 | size_t GetCount() const; |
23324ae1 FM |
123 | |
124 | /** | |
39fb8056 | 125 | Search the element in the array, starting from the beginning if @a bFromEnd |
71f8a117 | 126 | is @false or from end otherwise. If @a bCase, comparison is case sensitive |
39fb8056 FM |
127 | (default), otherwise the case is ignored. |
128 | ||
b7c50e37 | 129 | This function uses linear search for wxArrayString. |
23324ae1 FM |
130 | Returns index of the first item matched or @c wxNOT_FOUND if there is no match. |
131 | */ | |
8d483c9b | 132 | int Index(const wxString& sz, bool bCase = true, bool bFromEnd = false) const; |
23324ae1 FM |
133 | |
134 | /** | |
4cc4bfaf | 135 | Insert the given number of @a copies of the new element in the array before the |
71f8a117 | 136 | position @a nIndex. Thus, for example, to insert the string in the beginning of |
39fb8056 FM |
137 | the array you would write: |
138 | ||
139 | @code | |
140 | Insert("foo", 0); | |
141 | @endcode | |
3c4f71cc | 142 | |
71f8a117 | 143 | If @a nIndex is equal to GetCount() this function behaves as Add(). |
23324ae1 | 144 | */ |
382f12e4 | 145 | void Insert(wxString lItem, size_t nIndex, size_t copies = 1); |
23324ae1 FM |
146 | |
147 | /** | |
148 | Returns @true if the array is empty, @false otherwise. This function returns the | |
71f8a117 | 149 | same result as GetCount() == 0 but is probably easier to read. |
23324ae1 | 150 | */ |
8d483c9b | 151 | bool IsEmpty() const; |
23324ae1 FM |
152 | |
153 | /** | |
8d483c9b | 154 | Return the array element at position @a nIndex. An assert failure will |
23324ae1 FM |
155 | result from an attempt to access an element beyond the end of array in debug |
156 | mode, but no check is done in release mode. | |
39fb8056 FM |
157 | |
158 | @see operator[] for the operator version. | |
23324ae1 | 159 | */ |
8d483c9b | 160 | wxString& Item(size_t nIndex) const; |
23324ae1 FM |
161 | |
162 | /** | |
163 | Returns the last element of the array. Attempt to access the last element of | |
164 | an empty array will result in assert failure in debug build, however no checks | |
165 | are done in release mode. | |
166 | */ | |
8d483c9b | 167 | wxString& Last() const; |
23324ae1 FM |
168 | |
169 | /** | |
170 | Removes the first item matching this value. An assert failure is provoked by | |
171 | an attempt to remove an element which does not exist in debug build. | |
39fb8056 FM |
172 | |
173 | @see Index() | |
23324ae1 FM |
174 | */ |
175 | void Remove(const wxString& sz); | |
176 | ||
177 | /** | |
4cc4bfaf | 178 | Removes @a count items starting at position @a nIndex from the array. |
23324ae1 FM |
179 | */ |
180 | void RemoveAt(size_t nIndex, size_t count = 1); | |
181 | ||
182 | /** | |
76e9224e FM |
183 | Releases the extra memory allocated by the array. |
184 | This function is useful to minimize the array memory consumption. | |
39fb8056 | 185 | |
76e9224e | 186 | @see Alloc() |
23324ae1 FM |
187 | */ |
188 | void Shrink(); | |
189 | ||
39fb8056 FM |
190 | /** |
191 | Sorts the array in alphabetical order or in reverse alphabetical order if | |
192 | @a reverseOrder is @true. The sort is case-sensitive. | |
39fb8056 | 193 | */ |
39fb8056 FM |
194 | void Sort(bool reverseOrder = false); |
195 | ||
23324ae1 | 196 | /** |
4cc4bfaf | 197 | Sorts the array using the specified @a compareFunction for item comparison. |
f045c7f5 | 198 | @a CompareFunction is defined as a function taking two <em>const wxString&</em> |
3c4f71cc | 199 | parameters and returning an @e int value less than, equal to or greater |
39fb8056 | 200 | than 0 if the first string is less than, equal to or greater than the |
23324ae1 | 201 | second one. |
39fb8056 FM |
202 | |
203 | Example: | |
204 | The following example sorts strings by their length. | |
205 | ||
206 | @code | |
207 | static int CompareStringLen(const wxString& first, const wxString& second) | |
208 | { | |
209 | return first.length() - second.length(); | |
210 | } | |
3c4f71cc | 211 | |
39fb8056 | 212 | ... |
3c4f71cc | 213 | |
39fb8056 | 214 | wxArrayString array; |
3c4f71cc | 215 | |
39fb8056 FM |
216 | array.Add("one"); |
217 | array.Add("two"); | |
218 | array.Add("three"); | |
219 | array.Add("four"); | |
3c4f71cc | 220 | |
39fb8056 FM |
221 | array.Sort(CompareStringLen); |
222 | @endcode | |
23324ae1 | 223 | */ |
7c913512 | 224 | void Sort(CompareFunction compareFunction); |
23324ae1 FM |
225 | |
226 | /** | |
227 | Compares 2 arrays respecting the case. Returns @true if the arrays have | |
228 | different number of elements or if the elements don't match pairwise. | |
229 | */ | |
328f5751 | 230 | bool operator !=(const wxArrayString& array) const; |
23324ae1 FM |
231 | |
232 | /** | |
233 | Assignment operator. | |
234 | */ | |
8d483c9b | 235 | wxArrayString& operator=(const wxArrayString&); |
23324ae1 FM |
236 | |
237 | /** | |
238 | Compares 2 arrays respecting the case. Returns @true only if the arrays have | |
239 | the same number of elements and the same strings in the same order. | |
240 | */ | |
328f5751 | 241 | bool operator ==(const wxArrayString& array) const; |
23324ae1 FM |
242 | |
243 | /** | |
8d483c9b | 244 | Return the array element at position @a nIndex. An assert failure will |
39fb8056 FM |
245 | result from an attempt to access an element beyond the end of array in |
246 | debug mode, but no check is done in release mode. | |
247 | ||
248 | This is the operator version of the Item() method. | |
23324ae1 | 249 | */ |
8d483c9b | 250 | wxString& operator[](size_t nIndex) const; |
23324ae1 FM |
251 | }; |
252 | ||
253 | ||
b7c50e37 FM |
254 | /** |
255 | @class wxSortedArrayString | |
b7c50e37 FM |
256 | |
257 | wxSortedArrayString is an efficient container for storing wxString objects | |
258 | which always keeps the string in alphabetical order. | |
259 | ||
260 | wxSortedArrayString uses binary search in its wxArrayString::Index() function | |
261 | (instead of linear search for wxArrayString::Index()) which makes it much more | |
262 | efficient if you add strings to the array rarely (because, of course, you have | |
263 | to pay for Index() efficiency by having Add() be slower) but search for them | |
264 | often. Several methods should not be used with sorted array (basically, all | |
265 | those which break the order of items) which is mentioned in their description. | |
266 | ||
267 | @todo what about STL? who does it integrates? | |
268 | ||
269 | @library{wxbase} | |
270 | @category{containers} | |
271 | ||
272 | @see wxArray, wxString, @ref overview_string | |
273 | */ | |
274 | class wxSortedArrayString : public wxArrayString | |
275 | { | |
276 | public: | |
277 | ||
278 | /** | |
279 | Copy constructor. Note that when an array is assigned to a sorted array, | |
280 | its contents is automatically sorted during construction. | |
281 | */ | |
282 | wxArrayString(const wxArrayString& array); | |
283 | ||
284 | /** | |
285 | @copydoc wxArrayString::Add() | |
286 | ||
287 | @warning | |
288 | For sorted arrays, the index of the inserted item will not be, in general, | |
289 | equal to GetCount() - 1 because the item is inserted at the correct position | |
290 | to keep the array sorted and not appended. | |
291 | */ | |
292 | size_t Add(const wxString& str, size_t copies = 1); | |
293 | ||
294 | ||
295 | /** | |
296 | @copydoc wxArrayString::Index() | |
297 | ||
3c4f71cc | 298 | This function uses binary search for wxSortedArrayString, but it ignores |
b7c50e37 FM |
299 | the @a bCase and @a bFromEnd parameters. |
300 | */ | |
301 | int Index(const wxString& sz, bool bCase = true, | |
fadc2df6 | 302 | bool bFromEnd = false) const; |
b7c50e37 FM |
303 | |
304 | /** | |
f045c7f5 | 305 | @warning This function should not be used with sorted arrays because it |
b7c50e37 FM |
306 | could break the order of items and, for example, subsequent calls |
307 | to Index() would then not work! | |
308 | */ | |
309 | void Insert(const wxString& str, size_t nIndex, | |
310 | size_t copies = 1); | |
311 | ||
b02f1c86 | 312 | //@{ |
b7c50e37 | 313 | /** |
f045c7f5 | 314 | @warning This function should not be used with sorted array because it could |
b7c50e37 | 315 | break the order of items and, for example, subsequent calls to Index() |
b02f1c86 FM |
316 | would then not work! Also, sorting a wxSortedArrayString doesn't make |
317 | sense because its elements are always already sorted. | |
b7c50e37 FM |
318 | */ |
319 | void Sort(bool reverseOrder = false); | |
b7c50e37 | 320 | void Sort(CompareFunction compareFunction); |
b02f1c86 | 321 | //@} |
b7c50e37 FM |
322 | }; |
323 | ||
e54c96f1 | 324 | |
23324ae1 FM |
325 | // ============================================================================ |
326 | // Global functions/macros | |
327 | // ============================================================================ | |
328 | ||
b21126db | 329 | /** @addtogroup group_funcmacro_string */ |
39fb8056 FM |
330 | //@{ |
331 | ||
23324ae1 | 332 | /** |
4cc4bfaf | 333 | Splits the given wxString object using the separator @a sep and returns the |
23324ae1 | 334 | result as a wxArrayString. |
39fb8056 | 335 | |
4cc4bfaf | 336 | If the @a escape character is non-@NULL, then the occurrences of @a sep |
39fb8056 | 337 | immediately prefixed with @a escape are not considered as separators. |
23324ae1 FM |
338 | Note that empty tokens will be generated if there are two or more adjacent |
339 | separators. | |
7c913512 | 340 | |
e54c96f1 | 341 | @see wxJoin() |
3950d49c BP |
342 | |
343 | @header{wx/arrstr.h} | |
23324ae1 FM |
344 | */ |
345 | wxArrayString wxSplit(const wxString& str, const wxChar sep, | |
39fb8056 | 346 | const wxChar escape = '\\'); |
23324ae1 FM |
347 | |
348 | /** | |
39fb8056 FM |
349 | Concatenate all lines of the given wxArrayString object using the separator |
350 | @a sep and returns the result as a wxString. | |
351 | ||
4cc4bfaf | 352 | If the @a escape character is non-@NULL, then it's used as prefix for each |
71f8a117 | 353 | occurrence of @a sep in the strings contained in @a arr before joining them |
3950d49c BP |
354 | which is necessary in order to be able to recover the original array |
355 | contents from the string later using wxSplit(). | |
39fb8056 FM |
356 | |
357 | @see wxSplit() | |
3950d49c BP |
358 | |
359 | @header{wx/arrstr.h} | |
23324ae1 FM |
360 | */ |
361 | wxString wxJoin(const wxArrayString& arr, const wxChar sep, | |
39fb8056 | 362 | const wxChar escape = '\\'); |
23324ae1 | 363 | |
39fb8056 | 364 | //@} |
3950d49c | 365 |