return a wxAnyStrPtr covnertible to either narrow or wide char pointer from wxDateTime::ParseXXX() methods to improve compatibility with wx 2.8 and also simplify the code (closes #9560)

git-svn-id: https://svn.wxwidgets.org/svn/wx/wxWidgets/trunk@59822 c3d73ce0-8a6f-49c7-b76d-6d57e0e08775
This commit is contained in:
Vadim Zeitlin
2009-03-24 23:21:29 +00:00
parent 3a6a00822d
commit 254696bb8f
13 changed files with 442 additions and 466 deletions

136
include/wx/anystr.h Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,136 @@
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
// Name: wx/anystr.h
// Purpose: wxAnyStrPtr class declaration
// Author: Vadim Zeitlin
// Created: 2009-03-23
// RCS-ID: $Id$
// Copyright: (c) 2008 Vadim Zeitlin <vadim@wxwidgets.org>
// Licence: wxWindows licence
///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
#ifndef _WX_ANYSTR_H_
#define _WX_ANYSTR_H_
#include "wx/string.h"
// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// wxAnyStrPtr
//
// Notice that this is an internal and intentionally not documented class. It
// is only used by wxWidgets itself to ensure compatibility with previous
// versions and shouldn't be used by user code. When you see a function
// returning it you should just know that you can treat it as a string pointer.
// ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
// This is a helper class convertible to either narrow or wide string pointer.
// It is similar to wxCStrData but, unlike it, can be NULL which is required to
// represent the return value of wxDateTime::ParseXXX() methods for example.
//
// NB: this class is fully inline and so doesn't need to be DLL-exported
class wxAnyStrPtr
{
public:
// ctors: this class must be created from the associated string or using
// its default ctor for an invalid NULL-like object; notice that it is
// immutable after creation.
// ctor for invalid pointer
wxAnyStrPtr()
: m_str(NULL)
{
}
// ctor for valid pointer into the given string (whose lifetime must be
// greater than ours and which should remain constant while we're used)
wxAnyStrPtr(const wxString& str, const wxString::const_iterator& iter)
: m_str(&str),
m_iter(iter)
{
}
// default copy ctor is ok and so is default dtor, in particular we do not
// free the string
// various operators meant to make this class look like a superposition of
// char* and wchar_t*
// this one is needed to allow boolean expressions involving these objects,
// e.g. "if ( FuncReturningAnyStrPtr() && ... )" (unfortunately using
// unspecified_bool_type here wouldn't help with ambiguity between all the
// different conversions to pointers)
operator bool() const { return m_str != NULL; }
// and these are the conversions operator which allow to assign the result
// of FuncReturningAnyStrPtr() to either char* or wxChar* (i.e. wchar_t*)
operator const char *() const
{
if ( !m_str )
return NULL;
// check if the string is convertible to char at all
//
// notice that this pointer points into wxString internal buffer
// containing its char* representation and so it can be kept for as
// long as wxString is not modified -- which is long enough for our
// needs
const char *p = m_str->c_str().AsChar();
if ( *p )
{
// find the offset of the character corresponding to this iterator
// position in bytes: we don't have any direct way to do it so we
// need to redo the conversion again for the part of the string
// before the iterator to find its length in bytes in current
// locale
//
// NB: conversion won't fail as it succeeded for the entire string
p += strlen(wxString(m_str->begin(), m_iter).mb_str());
}
//else: conversion failed, return "" as we can't do anything else
return p;
}
operator const wchar_t *() const
{
if ( !m_str )
return NULL;
// no complications with wide strings (as long as we discount
// surrogates as we do for now)
//
// just remember that this works as long as wxString keeps an internal
// buffer with its wide wide char representation, just as with AsChar()
// above
return m_str->c_str().AsWChar() + (m_iter - m_str->begin());
}
// Because the objects of this class are only used as return type for
// functions which can return NULL we can skip providing dereferencing
// operators: the code using this class must test it for NULL first and if
// it does anything else with it it has to assign it to either char* or
// wchar_t* itself, before dereferencing.
//
// IOW this
//
// if ( *FuncReturningAnyStrPtr() )
//
// is invalid because it could crash. And this
//
// const char *p = FuncReturningAnyStrPtr();
// if ( p && *p )
//
// already works fine.
private:
// the original string and the offset in it we correspond to, if the string
// is NULL this object is NULL pointer-like
const wxString * const m_str;
const wxString::const_iterator m_iter;
wxDECLARE_NO_ASSIGN_CLASS(wxAnyStrPtr);
};
#endif // _WX_ANYSTR_H_

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@@ -26,6 +26,7 @@
#include <limits.h> // for INT_MIN
#include "wx/longlong.h"
#include "wx/anystr.h"
class WXDLLIMPEXP_FWD_BASE wxDateTime;
class WXDLLIMPEXP_FWD_BASE wxTimeSpan;
@@ -1098,103 +1099,36 @@ public:
inline wxTimeSpan Subtract(const wxDateTime& dt) const;
inline wxTimeSpan operator-(const wxDateTime& dt2) const;
// conversion to/from text: all conversions from text return the pointer to
// the next character following the date specification (i.e. the one where
// the scan had to stop) or NULL on failure; for the versions taking
// wxString or wxCStrData, we don't know if the user code needs char* or
// wchar_t* pointer and so we return char* one for compatibility with the
// existing ANSI code and also return iterator in another output parameter
// (it will be equal to end if the entire string was parsed)
// conversion to/from text: all conversions from text return an object
// representing the next character following the date specification (i.e.
// the one where the scan had to stop) or a special NULL-like object
// on failure -- this object is necessary to preserve compatibility with
// the existing code assigning the return value of these functions to
// either char* or wxChar* (new code should treat the return value as bool
// and use end parameter to retrieve the end of the scan)
// ------------------------------------------------------------------------
// parse a string in RFC 822 format (found e.g. in mail headers and
// having the form "Wed, 10 Feb 1999 19:07:07 +0100")
const char *ParseRfc822Date(const wxString& date,
wxAnyStrPtr ParseRfc822Date(const wxString& date,
wxString::const_iterator *end = NULL);
const char *ParseRfc822Date(const wxCStrData& date,
wxString::const_iterator *end = NULL)
{
return ParseRfc822Date(date.AsString(), end);
}
const wchar_t *ParseRfc822Date(const wchar_t* date)
{
return ReturnEndAsWidePtr(&wxDateTime::ParseRfc822Date, date);
}
const char *ParseRfc822Date(const char* date)
{
return ParseRfc822Date(wxString(date));
}
// parse a date/time in the given format (see strptime(3)), fill in
// the missing (in the string) fields with the values of dateDef (by
// default, they will not change if they had valid values or will
// default to Today() otherwise)
// notice that we unfortunately need all those overloads because we use
// the type of the date string to select the return value of the
// function: it's wchar_t if a wide string is passed for compatibility
// with the code doing "const wxChar *p = dt.ParseFormat(_T("..."))",
// but char* in all other cases for compatibility with ANSI build which
// allowed code like "const char *p = dt.ParseFormat("...")"
//
// so we need wchar_t overload and now passing s.c_str() as first
// argument is ambiguous because it's convertible to both wxString and
// wchar_t* and now it's passing char* which becomes ambiguous as it is
// convertible to both wxString and wxCStrData hence we need char*
// overload too
//
// and to make our life more miserable we also pay for having the
// optional dateDef parameter: as it's almost never used, we want to
// allow people to omit it when specifying the end iterator output
// parameter but we still have to allow specifying dateDef too, so we
// need another overload for this
//
// FIXME: all this mess could be avoided by using some class similar to
// wxFormatString, i.e. remembering string [pointer] of any type
// and convertible to either char* or wchar_t* as wxCStrData and
// having only 1 (or 2, because of the last paragraph above)
// overload taking it, see #9560
const char *ParseFormat(const wxString& date,
wxAnyStrPtr ParseFormat(const wxString& date,
const wxString& format = wxDefaultDateTimeFormat,
const wxDateTime& dateDef = wxDefaultDateTime,
wxString::const_iterator *end = NULL);
const char *ParseFormat(const wxString& date,
wxAnyStrPtr ParseFormat(const wxString& date,
const wxString& format,
wxString::const_iterator *end)
{
return ParseFormat(date, format, wxDefaultDateTime, end);
}
const char *ParseFormat(const wxCStrData& date,
const wxString& format = wxDefaultDateTimeFormat,
const wxDateTime& dateDef = wxDefaultDateTime,
wxString::const_iterator *end = NULL)
{
return ParseFormat(date.AsString(), format, dateDef, end);
}
const wchar_t *ParseFormat(const wchar_t *date,
const wxString& format = wxDefaultDateTimeFormat,
const wxDateTime& dateDef = wxDefaultDateTime)
{
const wxString datestr(date);
wxString::const_iterator end;
if ( !ParseFormat(datestr, format, dateDef, &end) )
return NULL;
return date + (end - datestr.begin());
}
const char *ParseFormat(const char *date,
const wxString& format = "%c",
const wxDateTime& dateDef = wxDefaultDateTime)
{
return ParseFormat(wxString(date), format, dateDef);
}
// parse a string containing date, time or both in ISO 8601 format
//
@@ -1221,65 +1155,18 @@ public:
// parse a string containing the date/time in "free" format, this
// function will try to make an educated guess at the string contents
const char *ParseDateTime(const wxString& datetime,
wxAnyStrPtr ParseDateTime(const wxString& datetime,
wxString::const_iterator *end = NULL);
const char *ParseDateTime(const wxCStrData& datetime,
wxString::const_iterator *end = NULL)
{
return ParseDateTime(datetime.AsString(), end);
}
const wchar_t *ParseDateTime(const wchar_t *datetime)
{
return ReturnEndAsWidePtr(&wxDateTime::ParseDateTime, datetime);
}
const char *ParseDateTime(const char *datetime)
{
return ParseDateTime(wxString(datetime));
}
// parse a string containing the date only in "free" format (less
// flexible than ParseDateTime)
const char *ParseDate(const wxString& date,
wxAnyStrPtr ParseDate(const wxString& date,
wxString::const_iterator *end = NULL);
const char *ParseDate(const wxCStrData& date,
wxString::const_iterator *end = NULL)
{
return ParseDate(date.AsString(), end);
}
const wchar_t *ParseDate(const wchar_t *date)
{
return ReturnEndAsWidePtr(&wxDateTime::ParseDate, date);
}
const char *ParseDate(const char *date)
{
return ParseDate(wxString(date));
}
// parse a string containing the time only in "free" format
const char *ParseTime(const wxString& time,
wxAnyStrPtr ParseTime(const wxString& time,
wxString::const_iterator *end = NULL);
const char *ParseTime(const wxCStrData& time,
wxString::const_iterator *end = NULL)
{
return ParseTime(time.AsString(), end);
}
const wchar_t *ParseTime(const wchar_t *time)
{
return ReturnEndAsWidePtr(&wxDateTime::ParseTime, time);
}
const char *ParseTime(const char *time)
{
return ParseTime(wxString(time));
}
// this function accepts strftime()-like format string (default
// argument corresponds to the preferred date and time representation
@@ -1326,23 +1213,6 @@ public:
static struct tm *GetTmNow(struct tm *tmstruct);
private:
// helper function for defining backward-compatible wrappers for code
// using wchar_t* pointer instead of wxString iterators
typedef
const char *(wxDateTime::*StringMethod)(const wxString& s,
wxString::const_iterator *end);
const wchar_t *ReturnEndAsWidePtr(StringMethod func, const wchar_t *p)
{
const wxString s(p);
wxString::const_iterator end;
if ( !(this->*func)(s, &end) )
return NULL;
return p + (end - s.begin());
}
// the current country - as it's the same for all program objects (unless
// it runs on a _really_ big cluster system :-), this is a static member:
// see SetCountry() and GetCountry()