| | 1 | /* |
| | 2 | * Copyright (c) 2002 by Michael J. Roberts. All Rights Reserved. |
| | 3 | * |
| | 4 | * Please see the accompanying license file, LICENSE.TXT, for information |
| | 5 | * on using and copying this software. |
| | 6 | */ |
| | 7 | /* |
| | 8 | Name |
| | 9 | tccmdutl.cpp - TADS 3 Compiler command-line parsing utilities |
| | 10 | Function |
| | 11 | Defines some utility functions for command-line parsing. |
| | 12 | Notes |
| | 13 | |
| | 14 | Modified |
| | 15 | 04/03/02 MJRoberts - Creation |
| | 16 | */ |
| | 17 | |
| | 18 | #ifndef TCCMDUTL_H |
| | 19 | #define TCCMDUTL_H |
| | 20 | |
| | 21 | #include <stdlib.h> |
| | 22 | |
| | 23 | |
| | 24 | /* |
| | 25 | * Command utilities class. We use a class to group these functions into |
| | 26 | * a class namespace |
| | 27 | */ |
| | 28 | class CTcCommandUtil |
| | 29 | { |
| | 30 | public: |
| | 31 | /* get an option argument */ |
| | 32 | static char *get_opt_arg(int argc, char **argv, int *curarg, int optlen); |
| | 33 | |
| | 34 | /* parse an options file */ |
| | 35 | static int parse_opt_file(osfildef *fp, char **argv, |
| | 36 | class CTcOptFileHelper *helper); |
| | 37 | }; |
| | 38 | |
| | 39 | /* |
| | 40 | * Helper interface for parse_opt_file helper. An implementation of this |
| | 41 | * interface must be provided to parse_opt_file(). |
| | 42 | */ |
| | 43 | class CTcOptFileHelper |
| | 44 | { |
| | 45 | public: |
| | 46 | /* |
| | 47 | * Allocate an option string. Allocates the given number of bytes of |
| | 48 | * memory. Strings allocated with this must be freed with |
| | 49 | * free_opt_file_str(). |
| | 50 | */ |
| | 51 | virtual char *alloc_opt_file_str(size_t len) = 0; |
| | 52 | |
| | 53 | /* free a string allocated with alloc_opt_file_str() */ |
| | 54 | virtual void free_opt_file_str(char *str) = 0; |
| | 55 | |
| | 56 | /* |
| | 57 | * Process a comment line. We call this for each line that we find |
| | 58 | * starting with "#" and for each blank line. |
| | 59 | */ |
| | 60 | virtual void process_comment_line(const char *str) = 0; |
| | 61 | |
| | 62 | /* process a non-comment line */ |
| | 63 | virtual void process_non_comment_line(const char *str) = 0; |
| | 64 | |
| | 65 | /* |
| | 66 | * Process a configuration line. Once we see a configuration flag (a |
| | 67 | * line reading "[Config:xxx]"), we'll process all subsequent text in |
| | 68 | * the file through this function. |
| | 69 | * |
| | 70 | * 'config_id' is the 'xxx' value in the [Config:xxx] configuration |
| | 71 | * flag line that started the section. 'is_id_line' is true if we're |
| | 72 | * processing the "[Config:xxx]" line itself, false if it's any other |
| | 73 | * line within the [Config:xxx] section. |
| | 74 | * |
| | 75 | * Note that this routine receives ALL lines within a configuration |
| | 76 | * section, including comment lines. Once we're inside a configuration |
| | 77 | * block, the entire contents are opaque to the generic processor, |
| | 78 | * since even the comment format is up to the configuration section's |
| | 79 | * owner to define. |
| | 80 | */ |
| | 81 | virtual void process_config_line(const char *config_id, |
| | 82 | const char *str, |
| | 83 | int is_id_line) = 0; |
| | 84 | }; |
| | 85 | |
| | 86 | #endif /* TCCMDUTL_H */ |
| | 87 | |