X-Git-Url: https://git.saurik.com/wxWidgets.git/blobdiff_plain/34621cc5d6eaf8933935fbda55625124429a0ff9..9234615181cb1b63d509c2e16afb39b374d44987:/include/wx/string.h diff --git a/include/wx/string.h b/include/wx/string.h index a31f122bcc..fef44a0ca8 100644 --- a/include/wx/string.h +++ b/include/wx/string.h @@ -18,10 +18,6 @@ #ifndef _WX_WXSTRINGH__ #define _WX_WXSTRINGH__ -#if defined(__GNUG__) && !defined(NO_GCC_PRAGMA) - #pragma interface "string.h" -#endif - // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- // headers // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- @@ -51,7 +47,7 @@ #include // for strcasecmp() #endif // HAVE_STRCASECMP_IN_STRINGS_H -#ifdef __PALMOS__ +#ifdef __WXPALMOS__ #include #endif @@ -80,16 +76,8 @@ class WXDLLIMPEXP_BASE wxString; // constants // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- -#if defined(__VISAGECPP__) && __IBMCPP__ >= 400 -// must define this static for VA or else you get multiply defined symbols everywhere -extern const unsigned int wxSTRING_MAXLEN; - -#else // maximum possible length for a string means "take all string" everywhere -// (as sizeof(StringData) is unknown here, we subtract 100) -const unsigned int wxSTRING_MAXLEN = UINT_MAX - 100; - -#endif +#define wxSTRING_MAXLEN wxStringBase::npos // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- // global data @@ -140,7 +128,8 @@ inline int Stricmp(const char *psz1, const char *psz2) return stricmp(psz1, psz2); #elif defined(__WXPM__) return stricmp(psz1, psz2); -#elif defined(HAVE_STRCASECMP_IN_STRING_H) || \ +#elif defined(__WXPALMOS__) || \ + defined(HAVE_STRCASECMP_IN_STRING_H) || \ defined(HAVE_STRCASECMP_IN_STRINGS_H) || \ defined(__GNUWIN32__) return strcasecmp(psz1, psz2); @@ -170,7 +159,12 @@ inline int Stricmp(const char *psz1, const char *psz2) #endif // OS/compiler } -#if wxUSE_STL +// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- +// deal with STL/non-STL/non-STL-but-wxUSE_STD_STRING +// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- + +// in both cases we need to define wxStdString +#if wxUSE_STL || defined(wxUSE_STD_STRING) #include "wx/beforestd.h" #include @@ -178,19 +172,28 @@ inline int Stricmp(const char *psz1, const char *psz2) #if wxUSE_UNICODE #ifdef HAVE_STD_WSTRING - typedef std::wstring wxStringBase; + typedef std::wstring wxStdString; #else - typedef std::basic_string wxStringBase; + typedef std::basic_string wxStdString; #endif #else - typedef std::string wxStringBase; + typedef std::string wxStdString; #endif -#if (defined(__GNUG__) && (__GNUG__ < 3)) || \ - (defined(_MSC_VER) && (_MSC_VER <= 1200)) - #define wxSTRING_BASE_HASNT_CLEAR -#endif +#endif // need + +#if wxUSE_STL + + // we don't need an extra ctor from std::string when copy ctor already does + // the work + #undef wxUSE_STD_STRING + #if (defined(__GNUG__) && (__GNUG__ < 3)) || \ + (defined(_MSC_VER) && (_MSC_VER <= 1200)) + #define wxSTRING_BASE_HASNT_CLEAR + #endif + + typedef wxStdString wxStringBase; #else // if !wxUSE_STL #ifndef HAVE_STD_STRING_COMPARE @@ -378,12 +381,9 @@ public: // return the character at position n value_type at(size_type n) const { wxASSERT_VALID_INDEX( n ); return m_pchData[n]; } - value_type operator[](size_type n) const { return at(n); } // returns the writable character at position n reference at(size_type n) { wxASSERT_VALID_INDEX( n ); CopyBeforeWrite(); return m_pchData[n]; } - reference operator[](size_type n) - { wxASSERT_VALID_INDEX( n ); CopyBeforeWrite(); return m_pchData[n]; } // lib.string.modifiers // append elements str[pos], ..., str[pos+n] @@ -604,27 +604,9 @@ public: #endif // !wxUSE_STL -// --------------------------------------------------------------------------- -// This is (yet another one) String class for C++ programmers. It doesn't use -// any of "advanced" C++ features (i.e. templates, exceptions, namespaces...) -// thus you should be able to compile it with practicaly any C++ compiler. -// This class uses copy-on-write technique, i.e. identical strings share the -// same memory as long as neither of them is changed. -// -// This class aims to be as compatible as possible with the new standard -// std::string class, but adds some additional functions and should be at -// least as efficient than the standard implementation. -// -// Performance note: it's more efficient to write functions which take "const -// String&" arguments than "const char *" if you assign the argument to -// another string. -// -// It was compiled and tested under Win32, Linux (libc 5 & 6), Solaris 5.5. -// -// To do: -// - ressource support (string tables in ressources) -// - more wide character (UNICODE) support -// - regular expressions support +// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- +// wxString: string class trying to be compatible with std::string, MFC +// CString and wxWindows 1.x wxString all at once // --------------------------------------------------------------------------- class WXDLLIMPEXP_BASE wxString : public wxStringBase @@ -673,6 +655,17 @@ public: wxString(const wxChar *psz, wxMBConv& WXUNUSED(conv), size_t nLength = npos) : wxStringBase(psz, nLength == npos ? wxStrlen(psz) : nLength) { } + // even we're not build with wxUSE_STL == 1 it is very convenient to allow + // implicit conversions from std::string to wxString as this allows to use + // the same strings in non-GUI and GUI code, however we don't want to + // unconditionally add this ctor as it would make wx lib dependent on + // libstdc++ on some Linux versions which is bad, so instead we ask the + // client code to define this wxUSE_STD_STRING symbol if they need it +#ifdef wxUSE_STD_STRING + wxString(const wxStdString& s) + : wxStringBase(s.c_str()) { } +#endif // wxUSE_STD_STRING + #if wxUSE_UNICODE // from multibyte string wxString(const char *psz, wxMBConv& conv, size_t nLength = npos); @@ -727,66 +720,58 @@ public: // data access (all indexes are 0 based) // read access wxChar GetChar(size_t n) const - { return operator[](n); } + { return at(n); } // read/write access wxChar& GetWritableChar(size_t n) - { return operator[](n); } + { return at(n); } // write access void SetChar(size_t n, wxChar ch) - { operator[](n) = ch; } + { at(n) = ch; } // get last character wxChar Last() const { wxASSERT_MSG( !IsEmpty(), _T("wxString: index out of bounds") ); - return operator[](length() - 1); + return at(length() - 1); } // get writable last character wxChar& Last() { wxASSERT_MSG( !IsEmpty(), _T("wxString: index out of bounds") ); - return operator[](length() - 1); + return at(length() - 1); } /* - So why do we have all these overloaded operator[]s? A bit of history: - initially there was only one of them, taking size_t. Then people - started complaining because they wanted to use ints as indices (I - wonder why) and compilers were giving warnings about it, so we had to - add the operator[](int). Then it became apparent that you couldn't - write str[0] any longer because there was ambiguity between two - overloads and so you now had to write str[0u] (or, of course, use the - explicit casts to either int or size_t but nobody did this). - - Finally, someone decided to compile wxWin on an Alpha machine and got - a surprize: str[0u] didn't compile there because it is of type - unsigned int and size_t is unsigned _long_ on Alpha and so there was - ambiguity between converting uint to int or ulong. To fix this one we - now add operator[](uint) for the machines where size_t is not already - the same as unsigned int - hopefully this fixes the problem (for some - time) - - The only real fix is, of course, to remove all versions but the one - taking size_t... + Note that we we must define all of the overloads below to avoid + ambiguity when using str[0]. Also note that for a conforming compiler we + don't need const version of operatorp[] at all as indexed access to + const string is provided by implicit conversion to "const wxChar *" + below and defining them would only result in ambiguities, but some other + compilers refuse to compile "str[0]" without them. */ - // operator version of GetChar - wxChar operator[](int n) const - { return wxStringBase::operator[](n); } - wxChar& operator[](size_type n) - { return wxStringBase::operator[](n); } +#if defined(__BORLANDC__) || defined(__WATCOMC__) || defined(__MWERKS__) + wxChar operator[](int n) const + { return wxStringBase::at(n); } wxChar operator[](size_type n) const - { return wxStringBase::operator[](n); } + { return wxStringBase::at(n); } #ifndef wxSIZE_T_IS_UINT - // operator version of GetChar wxChar operator[](unsigned int n) const - { return wxStringBase::operator[](n); } + { return wxStringBase::at(n); } +#endif // size_t != unsigned int +#endif // broken compiler + - // operator version of GetWriteableChar + // operator versions of GetWriteableChar() + wxChar& operator[](int n) + { return wxStringBase::at(n); } + wxChar& operator[](size_type n) + { return wxStringBase::at(n); } +#ifndef wxSIZE_T_IS_UINT wxChar& operator[](unsigned int n) - { return wxStringBase::operator[](n); } + { return wxStringBase::at(n); } #endif // size_t != unsigned int // implicit conversion to C string @@ -848,8 +833,11 @@ public: #if wxUSE_WCHAR_T const wxWCharBuffer wc_str(wxMBConv& conv) const; #endif // wxUSE_WCHAR_T - +#ifdef __WXOSX__ + const wxCharBuffer fn_str() const { return wxConvFile.cWC2WX( wc_str( wxConvLocal ) ); } +#else const wxChar* fn_str() const { return c_str(); } +#endif #endif // Unicode/ANSI // overloaded assignment @@ -1380,7 +1368,10 @@ class WXDLLIMPEXP_BASE wxStringBufferLength public: wxStringBufferLength(wxString& str, size_t lenWanted = 1024) : m_str(str), m_buf(NULL), m_len(0), m_lenSet(false) - { m_buf = m_str.GetWriteBuf(lenWanted); } + { + m_buf = m_str.GetWriteBuf(lenWanted); + wxASSERT(m_buf != NULL); + } ~wxStringBufferLength() { @@ -1406,46 +1397,10 @@ private: // wxString comparison functions: operator versions are always case sensitive // --------------------------------------------------------------------------- -#if wxUSE_STL - -inline bool operator==(const wxString& s1, const wxString& s2) - { return s1.compare(s2) == 0; } -inline bool operator==(const wxString& s1, const wxChar * s2) - { return s1.compare(s2) == 0; } -inline bool operator==(const wxChar * s1, const wxString& s2) - { return s2.compare(s1) == 0; } -inline bool operator!=(const wxString& s1, const wxString& s2) - { return s1.compare(s2) != 0; } -inline bool operator!=(const wxString& s1, const wxChar * s2) - { return s1.compare(s2) != 0; } -inline bool operator!=(const wxChar * s1, const wxString& s2) - { return s2.compare(s1) != 0; } -inline bool operator< (const wxString& s1, const wxString& s2) - { return s1.compare(s2) < 0; } -inline bool operator< (const wxString& s1, const wxChar * s2) - { return s1.compare(s2) < 0; } -inline bool operator< (const wxChar * s1, const wxString& s2) - { return s2.compare(s1) > 0; } -inline bool operator> (const wxString& s1, const wxString& s2) - { return s1.compare(s2) > 0; } -inline bool operator> (const wxString& s1, const wxChar * s2) - { return s1.compare(s2) > 0; } -inline bool operator> (const wxChar * s1, const wxString& s2) - { return s2.compare(s1) < 0; } -inline bool operator<=(const wxString& s1, const wxString& s2) - { return s1.compare(s2) <= 0; } -inline bool operator<=(const wxString& s1, const wxChar * s2) - { return s1.compare(s2) <= 0; } -inline bool operator<=(const wxChar * s1, const wxString& s2) - { return s2.compare(s1) >= 0; } -inline bool operator>=(const wxString& s1, const wxString& s2) - { return s1.compare(s2) >= 0; } -inline bool operator>=(const wxString& s1, const wxChar * s2) - { return s1.compare(s2) >= 0; } -inline bool operator>=(const wxChar * s1, const wxString& s2) - { return s2.compare(s1) <= 0; } - -#else // if !wxUSE_STL +// note that when wxUSE_STL == 1 the comparison operators taking std::string +// are used and defining them also for wxString would only result in +// compilation ambiguities when comparing std::string and wxString +#if !wxUSE_STL inline bool operator==(const wxString& s1, const wxString& s2) { return (s1.Len() == s2.Len()) && (s1.Cmp(s2) == 0); } @@ -1484,14 +1439,6 @@ inline bool operator>=(const wxString& s1, const wxChar * s2) inline bool operator>=(const wxChar * s1, const wxString& s2) { return s2.Cmp(s1) <= 0; } -#endif // !wxUSE_STL - -// comparison with char -inline bool operator==(wxChar c, const wxString& s) { return s.IsSameAs(c); } -inline bool operator==(const wxString& s, wxChar c) { return s.IsSameAs(c); } -inline bool operator!=(wxChar c, const wxString& s) { return !s.IsSameAs(c); } -inline bool operator!=(const wxString& s, wxChar c) { return !s.IsSameAs(c); } - #if wxUSE_UNICODE inline bool operator==(const wxString& s1, const wxWCharBuffer& s2) { return (s1.Cmp((const wchar_t *)s2) == 0); } @@ -1512,16 +1459,12 @@ inline bool operator!=(const wxCharBuffer& s1, const wxString& s2) { return (s2.Cmp((const char *)s1) != 0); } #endif // wxUSE_UNICODE/!wxUSE_UNICODE -#if !wxUSE_STL - wxString WXDLLIMPEXP_BASE operator+(const wxString& string1, const wxString& string2); wxString WXDLLIMPEXP_BASE operator+(const wxString& string, wxChar ch); wxString WXDLLIMPEXP_BASE operator+(wxChar ch, const wxString& string); wxString WXDLLIMPEXP_BASE operator+(const wxString& string, const wxChar *psz); wxString WXDLLIMPEXP_BASE operator+(const wxChar *psz, const wxString& string); -#endif // !wxUSE_STL - #if wxUSE_UNICODE inline wxString operator+(const wxString& string, const wxWCharBuffer& buf) { return string + (const wchar_t *)buf; } @@ -1534,6 +1477,15 @@ inline wxString operator+(const wxCharBuffer& buf, const wxString& string) { return (const char *)buf + string; } #endif // wxUSE_UNICODE/!wxUSE_UNICODE +#endif // !wxUSE_STL + +// comparison with char (those are not defined by std::[w]string and so should +// be always available) +inline bool operator==(wxChar c, const wxString& s) { return s.IsSameAs(c); } +inline bool operator==(const wxString& s, wxChar c) { return s.IsSameAs(c); } +inline bool operator!=(wxChar c, const wxString& s) { return !s.IsSameAs(c); } +inline bool operator!=(const wxString& s, wxChar c) { return !s.IsSameAs(c); } + // --------------------------------------------------------------------------- // Implementation only from here until the end of file // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------