1/* 2******************************************************************************* 3* 4* Copyright (C) 1999-2010, International Business Machines 5* Corporation and others. All Rights Reserved. 6* 7******************************************************************************* 8* file name: toolutil.h 9* encoding: US-ASCII 10* tab size: 8 (not used) 11* indentation:4 12* 13* created on: 1999nov19 14* created by: Markus W. Scherer 15* 16* This file defines utility functions for ICU tools like genccode. 17*/ 18 19#ifndef __TOOLUTIL_H__ 20#define __TOOLUTIL_H__ 21 22#include "unicode/utypes.h" 23 24#ifdef XP_CPLUSPLUS 25 26#include "unicode/errorcode.h" 27 28U_NAMESPACE_BEGIN 29 30/** 31 * ErrorCode subclass for use in ICU command-line tools. 32 * The destructor calls handleFailure() which calls exit(errorCode) when isFailure(). 33 */ 34class U_TOOLUTIL_API IcuToolErrorCode : public ErrorCode { 35public: 36 /** 37 * @param loc A short string describing where the IcuToolErrorCode is used. 38 */ 39 IcuToolErrorCode(const char *loc) : location(loc) {} 40 virtual ~IcuToolErrorCode(); 41protected: 42 virtual void handleFailure() const; 43private: 44 const char *location; 45}; 46 47U_NAMESPACE_END 48 49#endif 50 51/* 52 * For Windows, a path/filename may be the short (8.3) version 53 * of the "real", long one. In this case, the short one 54 * is abbreviated and contains a tilde etc. 55 * This function returns a pointer to the original pathname 56 * if it is the "real" one itself, and a pointer to a static 57 * buffer (not thread-safe) containing the long version 58 * if the pathname is indeed abbreviated. 59 * 60 * On platforms other than Windows, this function always returns 61 * the input pathname pointer. 62 * 63 * This function is especially useful in tools that are called 64 * by a batch file for loop, which yields short pathnames on Win9x. 65 */ 66U_CAPI const char * U_EXPORT2 67getLongPathname(const char *pathname); 68 69/** 70 * Find the basename at the end of a pathname, i.e., the part 71 * after the last file separator, and return a pointer 72 * to this part of the pathname. 73 * If the pathname only contains a basename and no file separator, 74 * then the pathname pointer itself is returned. 75 **/ 76U_CAPI const char * U_EXPORT2 77findBasename(const char *filename); 78 79/** 80 * Find the directory name of a pathname, that is, everything 81 * up to but not including the last file separator. 82 * 83 * If successful, copies the directory name into the output buffer along with 84 * a terminating NULL. 85 * 86 * If there isn't a directory name in the path, it returns the current directory string ('.'). 87 * @param path the full pathname to inspect. 88 * @param buffer the output buffer 89 * @param bufLen the output buffer length 90 * @param status error code- may return U_BUFFER_OVERFLOW_ERROR if bufLen is too small. 91 * @return If successful, a pointer to the output buffer. If failure or bufLen is too small, NULL. 92 **/ 93U_CAPI const char * U_EXPORT2 94findDirname(const char *path, char *buffer, int32_t bufLen, UErrorCode* status); 95 96/* 97 * Return the current year in the Gregorian calendar. Used for copyright generation. 98 */ 99U_CAPI int32_t U_EXPORT2 100getCurrentYear(void); 101 102/* 103 * Creates a directory with pathname. 104 * 105 * @param status Set to an error code when mkdir failed. 106 */ 107U_CAPI void U_EXPORT2 108uprv_mkdir(const char *pathname, UErrorCode *status); 109 110/** 111 * Return the modification date for the specified file or directory. 112 * Return value is undefined if there was an error. 113 */ 114/*U_CAPI UDate U_EXPORT2 115uprv_getModificationDate(const char *pathname, UErrorCode *status); 116*/ 117/* 118 * Returns the modification 119 * 120 * @param status Set to an error code when mkdir failed. 121 */ 122 123/* 124 * UToolMemory is used for generic, custom memory management. 125 * It is allocated with enough space for count*size bytes starting 126 * at array. 127 * The array is declared with a union of large data types so 128 * that its base address is aligned for any types. 129 * If size is a multiple of a data type size, then such items 130 * can be safely allocated inside the array, at offsets that 131 * are themselves multiples of size. 132 */ 133struct UToolMemory; 134typedef struct UToolMemory UToolMemory; 135 136/** 137 * Open a UToolMemory object for allocation of initialCapacity to maxCapacity 138 * items with size bytes each. 139 */ 140U_CAPI UToolMemory * U_EXPORT2 141utm_open(const char *name, int32_t initialCapacity, int32_t maxCapacity, int32_t size); 142 143/** 144 * Close a UToolMemory object. 145 */ 146U_CAPI void U_EXPORT2 147utm_close(UToolMemory *mem); 148 149/** 150 * Get the pointer to the beginning of the array of items. 151 * The pointer becomes invalid after allocation of new items. 152 */ 153U_CAPI void * U_EXPORT2 154utm_getStart(UToolMemory *mem); 155 156/** 157 * Get the current number of items. 158 */ 159U_CAPI int32_t U_EXPORT2 160utm_countItems(UToolMemory *mem); 161 162/** 163 * Allocate one more item and return the pointer to its start in the array. 164 */ 165U_CAPI void * U_EXPORT2 166utm_alloc(UToolMemory *mem); 167 168/** 169 * Allocate n items and return the pointer to the start of the first one in the array. 170 */ 171U_CAPI void * U_EXPORT2 172utm_allocN(UToolMemory *mem, int32_t n); 173 174#endif 175