Mercurial > hg > xemacs-beta
annotate src/file-coding.h @ 5636:07256dcc0c8b
Add missing foreback specifier values to the GUI Element face.
They were missing for an unexplicable reason in my initial patch, leading to
nil color instances in the whole hierarchy of widget faces.
-------------------- ChangeLog entries follow: --------------------
src/ChangeLog addition:
2012-01-03 Didier Verna <didier@xemacs.org>
* faces.c (complex_vars_of_faces): Add missing foreback specifier
values to the GUI Element face.
author | Didier Verna <didier@lrde.epita.fr> |
---|---|
date | Tue, 03 Jan 2012 11:25:06 +0100 |
parents | 308d34e9f07d |
children | 65d65b52d608 |
rev | line source |
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771 | 1 /* Header for encoding conversion functions; coding-system object. |
2 #### rename me to coding-system.h | |
428 | 3 Copyright (C) 1991, 1995 Free Software Foundation, Inc. |
4 Copyright (C) 1995 Sun Microsystems, Inc. | |
793 | 5 Copyright (C) 2000, 2001, 2002 Ben Wing. |
428 | 6 |
7 This file is part of XEmacs. | |
8 | |
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9 XEmacs is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it |
428 | 10 under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the |
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11 Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your |
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12 option) any later version. |
428 | 13 |
14 XEmacs is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT | |
15 ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or | |
16 FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License | |
17 for more details. | |
18 | |
19 You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License | |
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20 along with XEmacs. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. */ |
428 | 21 |
22 /* Synched up with: Mule 2.3. Not in FSF. */ | |
23 | |
771 | 24 /* Authorship: |
25 | |
26 Current primary author: Ben Wing <ben@xemacs.org> | |
27 | |
28 Written by Ben Wing <ben@xemacs.org> for XEmacs, 1995, loosely based | |
29 on code written 91.10.09 by K.Handa <handa@etl.go.jp>. | |
30 Rewritten again 2000-2001 by Ben Wing to support properly | |
31 abstracted coding systems. | |
32 September 2001: Finished last part of abstraction, the detection | |
33 mechanism. | |
34 */ | |
428 | 35 |
440 | 36 #ifndef INCLUDED_file_coding_h_ |
37 #define INCLUDED_file_coding_h_ | |
428 | 38 |
771 | 39 /* Capsule description of the different structures, what their purpose is, |
40 how they fit together, and where various bits of data are stored. | |
41 | |
2297 | 42 A "coding system" is an algorithm for converting stream data in one format |
43 into stream data in another format. Currently most of the coding systems | |
44 we have created concern internationalized text, and convert between the | |
45 XEmacs internal format for multilingual text, and various external | |
771 | 46 representations of such text. However, any such conversion is possible, |
47 for example, compressing or uncompressing text using the gzip algorithm. | |
48 All coding systems provide both encode and decode routines, so that the | |
2297 | 49 conversion can go both ways. Unfortunately encoding and decoding may not |
50 be exact inverses, even for a specific instance of a coding system. Care | |
51 must be taken when this is not the case. | |
771 | 52 |
53 The way we handle this is by dividing the various potential coding | |
54 systems into types, analogous to classes in C++. Each coding system | |
55 type encompasses a series of related coding systems that it can | |
56 implement, and it has properties which control how exactly the encoding | |
57 works. A particular set of values for each of the properties makes up a | |
58 "coding system", and specifies one particular encoding. A `struct | |
59 Lisp_Coding_System' object encapsulates those settings -- its type, the | |
60 values chosen for all properties of that type, a name for the coding | |
61 system, some documentation. | |
62 | |
63 In addition, there are of course methods associated with a coding system | |
64 type, implementing the encoding, decoding, etc. These are stored in a | |
65 `struct coding_system_methods' object, one per coding-system type, which | |
66 contains mostly function pointers. This is retrievable from the | |
67 coding-system object (i.e. the struct Lisp_Coding_System), which has a | |
68 pointer to it. | |
69 | |
70 In order to actually use a coding system to do an encoding or decoding | |
71 operation, you need to use a coding Lstream. | |
72 | |
73 Now let's look more at attached data. All coding systems have certain | |
74 common data fields -- name, type, documentation, etc. -- as well as a | |
75 bunch more that are defined by the coding system type. To handle this | |
76 cleanly, each coding system type defines a structure that holds just the | |
77 fields of data particular to it, and calls it e.g. `struct | |
78 iso2022_coding_system' for coding system type `iso2022'. When the | |
79 memory block holding the coding system object is created, it is sized | |
80 such that it can hold both the struct Lisp_Coding_System and the struct | |
81 iso2022_coding_system (or whatever) directly following it. (This is a | |
82 common trick; another possibility is to have a void * pointer in the | |
83 struct Lisp_Coding_System, which points to another memory block holding | |
84 the struct iso2022_coding_system.) A macro is provided | |
85 (CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_DATA) to retrieve a pointer of the right type to the | |
86 type-specific data contained within the overall `struct | |
87 Lisp_Coding_System' block. | |
88 | |
89 Lstreams, similarly, are objects of type `struct lstream' holding data | |
90 about the stream operation (how much data has been read or written, any | |
91 buffered data, any error conditions, etc.), and like coding systems have | |
92 different types. They have a structure called `Lstream_implementation', | |
93 one per lstream type, exactly analogous to `struct | |
94 coding_system_methods'. In addition, they have type-specific data | |
95 (specifying, e.g., the file number, FILE *, memory location, other | |
96 lstream, etc. to read the data from or write it to, and for conversion | |
97 processes, the current state of the process -- are we decoding ASCII or | |
98 Kanji characters? are we in the middle of a processing an escape | |
99 sequence? etc.). This type-specific data is stored in a structure | |
100 named `struct coding_stream'. Just like for coding systems, the | |
101 type-independent data in the `struct lstream' and the type-dependent | |
102 data in the `struct coding_stream' are stored together in the same | |
103 memory block. | |
428 | 104 |
771 | 105 Now things get a bit tricky. The `struct coding_stream' is |
106 type-specific from the point of view of an lstream, but not from the | |
107 point of view of a coding system. It contains only general data about | |
108 the conversion process, e.g. the name of the coding system used for | |
109 conversion, the lstream that we take data from or write it to (depending | |
110 on whether this was created as a read stream or a write stream), a | |
111 buffer to hold extra data we retrieved but can't send on yet, some | |
112 flags, etc. It also needs some data specific to the particular coding | |
113 system and thus to the particular operation going on. This data is held | |
114 in a structure named (e.g.) `struct iso2022_coding_stream', and it's | |
115 held in a separate memory block and pointed to by the generic `struct | |
116 coding_stream'. It's not glommed into a single memory block both | |
117 because that would require making changes to the generic lstream code | |
118 and more importantly because the coding system used in a particular | |
119 coding lstream can be changed at any point during the lifetime of the | |
120 lstream, and possibly multiple times. (For example, it can be set using | |
121 the Lisp primitives `set-process-input-coding-system' and | |
122 `set-console-tty-input-coding-system', as well as getting set when a | |
123 conversion operation was started with coding system `undecided' and the | |
2297 | 124 correct coding system was then detected.) #### This suggests implementing |
125 compound text extended segments by saving the state of the ctext stream, | |
126 and installing an appropriate for the duration of the segment. | |
428 | 127 |
771 | 128 IMPORTANT NOTE: There are at least two ancillary data structures |
129 associated with a coding system type. (There may also be detection data; | |
130 see elsewhere.) It's important, when writing a coding system type, to | |
131 keep straight which type of data goes where. In particular, `struct | |
132 foo_coding_system' is attached to the coding system object itself. This | |
133 is a permanent object and there's only one per coding system. It's | |
134 created once, usually at init time, and never destroyed. So, `struct | |
135 foo_coding_system' should in general not contain dynamic data! (Just | |
136 data describing the properties of the coding system.) In particular, | |
137 *NO* data about any conversion in progress. There may be many | |
138 conversions going on simultaneously using a particular coding system, | |
139 and by storing conversion data in the coding system, these conversions | |
140 will overwrite each other's data. | |
141 | |
142 Instead, use the lstream object, whose purpose is to encapsulate a | |
143 particular conversion and all associated data. From the lstream object, | |
144 you can get the struct coding_stream using something like | |
145 | |
146 struct coding_stream *str = LSTREAM_TYPE_DATA (lstr, coding); | |
147 | |
148 But usually this structure is already passed to you as one of the | |
149 parameters of the method being invoked. | |
150 | |
151 From the struct coding_stream, you can retrieve the | |
152 coding-system-type-specific data using something like | |
153 | |
154 struct foo_coding_stream *data = CODING_STREAM_TYPE_DATA (str, foo); | |
155 | |
156 Then, use this structure to hold all data relevant to the particular | |
157 conversion being done. | |
158 | |
159 Initialize this structure whenever init_coding_stream_method is called | |
160 (this may happen more than once), and finalize it (free resources, etc.) | |
161 when finalize_coding_stream_method is called. | |
162 */ | |
163 | |
164 struct coding_stream; | |
165 struct detection_state; | |
166 | |
1204 | 167 extern const struct sized_memory_description coding_system_methods_description; |
771 | 168 |
169 struct coding_system_methods; | |
170 | |
171 enum source_sink_type | |
428 | 172 { |
771 | 173 DECODES_CHARACTER_TO_BYTE, |
174 DECODES_BYTE_TO_BYTE, | |
175 DECODES_BYTE_TO_CHARACTER, | |
176 DECODES_CHARACTER_TO_CHARACTER | |
428 | 177 }; |
178 | |
179 enum eol_type | |
180 { | |
181 EOL_LF, | |
182 EOL_CRLF, | |
771 | 183 EOL_CR, |
1429 | 184 EOL_AUTODETECT |
428 | 185 }; |
186 | |
187 struct Lisp_Coding_System | |
188 { | |
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189 NORMAL_LISP_OBJECT_HEADER header; |
771 | 190 struct coding_system_methods *methods; |
428 | 191 |
1204 | 192 #define CODING_SYSTEM_SLOT_DECLARATION |
193 #define MARKED_SLOT(x) Lisp_Object x; | |
194 #include "coding-system-slots.h" | |
771 | 195 |
1204 | 196 /* Eol type requested by user. See comment about EOL junk in |
197 coding-system-slots.h. */ | |
771 | 198 enum eol_type eol_type; |
428 | 199 |
2132 | 200 /* If true, this is an internal coding system, which will not show up in |
201 coding-system-list unless a special parameter is given to it. */ | |
202 int internal_p; | |
203 | |
771 | 204 /* type-specific extra data attached to a coding_system */ |
205 char data[1]; | |
428 | 206 }; |
207 typedef struct Lisp_Coding_System Lisp_Coding_System; | |
208 | |
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209 DECLARE_LISP_OBJECT (coding_system, Lisp_Coding_System); |
440 | 210 #define XCODING_SYSTEM(x) XRECORD (x, coding_system, Lisp_Coding_System) |
617 | 211 #define wrap_coding_system(p) wrap_record (p, coding_system) |
428 | 212 #define CODING_SYSTEMP(x) RECORDP (x, coding_system) |
213 #define CHECK_CODING_SYSTEM(x) CHECK_RECORD (x, coding_system) | |
214 #define CONCHECK_CODING_SYSTEM(x) CONCHECK_RECORD (x, coding_system) | |
215 | |
1204 | 216 enum coding_system_variant |
217 { | |
218 no_conversion_coding_system, | |
219 convert_eol_coding_system, | |
220 undecided_coding_system, | |
221 chain_coding_system, | |
222 text_file_wrapper_coding_system, | |
223 internal_coding_system, | |
224 gzip_coding_system, | |
225 mswindows_multibyte_to_unicode_coding_system, | |
226 mswindows_multibyte_coding_system, | |
227 iso2022_coding_system, | |
228 ccl_coding_system, | |
229 shift_jis_coding_system, | |
230 big5_coding_system, | |
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231 unicode_coding_system, |
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232 fixed_width_coding_system |
1204 | 233 }; |
234 | |
771 | 235 struct coding_system_methods |
236 { | |
237 Lisp_Object type; | |
238 Lisp_Object predicate_symbol; | |
239 | |
1204 | 240 /* Type expressed as an enum, needed for KKCC marking of the |
241 type-specific lstream data; copied into the struct coding_stream. */ | |
242 | |
243 enum coding_system_variant enumtype; | |
244 | |
771 | 245 /* Implementation specific methods: */ |
246 | |
247 /* Init method: Initialize coding-system data. Optional. */ | |
248 void (*init_method) (Lisp_Object coding_system); | |
249 | |
250 /* Mark method: Mark any Lisp objects in the type-specific data | |
251 attached to the coding-system object. Optional. */ | |
252 void (*mark_method) (Lisp_Object coding_system); | |
253 | |
254 /* Print method: Print the type-specific properties of this coding | |
255 system, as part of `print'-ing the object. If this method is defined | |
256 and prints anything, it should print a space as the first thing it | |
257 does. Optional. */ | |
258 void (*print_method) (Lisp_Object cs, Lisp_Object printcharfun, | |
259 int escapeflag); | |
260 | |
261 /* Canonicalize method: Convert this coding system to another one; called | |
262 once, at creation time, after all properties have been parsed. The | |
263 returned value should be a coding system created with | |
264 make_internal_coding_system() (passing the existing coding system as the | |
265 first argument), and will become the coding system returned by | |
266 `make-coding-system'. Optional. | |
267 | |
268 NOTE: There are *three* different uses of "canonical" or "canonicalize" | |
269 w.r.t. coding systems, and it's important to keep them straight. | |
270 | |
271 1. The canonicalize method. Used to specify a different coding | |
272 system, used when doing conversions, in place of the actual coding | |
273 system itself. Stored in the CANONICAL field of a coding system. | |
274 | |
275 2. The canonicalize-after-coding method. Used to return the encoding | |
276 that was "actually" used to decode some text, such that this | |
277 particular encoding can be used to encode the text again with the | |
278 expectation that the result will be the same as the original encoding. | |
279 Particularly important with auto-detecting coding systems. | |
280 | |
281 3. From the perspective of aliases, a "canonical" coding system is one | |
282 that's not an alias to some other coding system, and "canonicalization" | |
283 is the process of traversing the alias pointers to find the canonical | |
284 coding system that's equivalent to the alias. | |
285 */ | |
286 Lisp_Object (*canonicalize_method) (Lisp_Object coding_system); | |
287 | |
288 /* Canonicalize after coding method: Convert this coding system to | |
289 another one, after coding (usually decoding) has finished. This is | |
290 meant to be used by auto-detecting coding systems, which should return | |
291 the actually detected coding system. Optional. */ | |
292 Lisp_Object (*canonicalize_after_coding_method) | |
293 (struct coding_stream *str); | |
294 | |
295 /* Convert method: Decode or encode the data in SRC of size N, writing | |
296 the results into the Dynarr DST. If the conversion_end_type method | |
297 indicates that the source is characters (as opposed to bytes), you are | |
298 guaranteed to get only whole characters in the data in SRC/N. STR, a | |
299 struct coding_stream, stores all necessary state and other info about | |
300 the conversion. Coding-specific state (struct TYPE_coding_stream) can | |
301 be retrieved from STR using CODING_STREAM_TYPE_DATA(). Return value | |
302 indicates the number of bytes of the *INPUT* that were converted (not | |
303 the number of bytes written to the Dynarr!). This can be less than | |
304 the total amount of input passed in; if so, the remainder is | |
305 considered "rejected" and will appear again at the beginning of the | |
306 data passed in the next time the convert method is called. When EOF | |
307 is returned on the other end and there's no more data, the convert | |
308 method will be called one last time, STR->eof set and the passed-in | |
309 data will consist only of any rejected data from the previous | |
310 call. (At this point, file handles and similar resources can be | |
311 closed, but do NOT arbitrarily free data structures in the | |
312 type-specific data, because there are operations that can be done on | |
313 closed streams to query the results of the processing -- specifically, | |
314 for coding streams, there's the canonicalize_after_coding() method.) | |
315 Required. */ | |
316 Bytecount (*convert_method) (struct coding_stream *str, | |
317 const unsigned char *src, | |
318 unsigned_char_dynarr *dst, Bytecount n); | |
319 | |
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320 /* Query method: Check whether the buffer text between point and END |
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321 can be encoded by this coding system. Returns |
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322 either nil (meaning the text can be encoded by the coding system) or a |
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323 range table object describing the stretches that the coding system |
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324 cannot encode. |
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325 |
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326 Possible values for flags are below, search for |
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327 QUERY_METHOD_IGNORE_INVALID_SEQUENCES. |
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328 |
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329 Coding systems are expected to be able to behave sensibly with all |
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330 possible octets on decoding, which is why this method is only available |
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331 for encoding. */ |
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332 Lisp_Object (*query_method) (Lisp_Object coding_system, struct buffer *buf, |
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333 Charbpos end, int flags); |
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334 |
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335 /* Same as the previous method, but this works in the context of |
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336 lstreams. (Where the data do need to be copied, unfortunately.) The |
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337 intention is to implement the query method for the mswindows-multibyte |
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338 coding systems in terms of a query_lstream method. */ |
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339 Lisp_Object (*query_lstream_method) (struct coding_stream *str, |
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340 const Ibyte *start, Bytecount n); |
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341 |
771 | 342 /* Coding mark method: Mark any Lisp objects in the type-specific data |
343 attached to `struct coding_stream'. Optional. */ | |
344 void (*mark_coding_stream_method) (struct coding_stream *str); | |
345 | |
346 /* Init coding stream method: Initialize the type-specific data attached | |
347 to the coding stream (i.e. in struct TYPE_coding_stream), when the | |
348 coding stream is opened. The type-specific data will be zeroed out. | |
349 Optional. */ | |
350 void (*init_coding_stream_method) (struct coding_stream *str); | |
351 | |
352 /* Rewind coding stream method: Reset any necessary type-specific data as | |
353 a result of the stream being rewound. Optional. */ | |
354 void (*rewind_coding_stream_method) (struct coding_stream *str); | |
355 | |
356 /* Finalize coding stream method: Clean up the type-specific data | |
357 attached to the coding stream (i.e. in struct TYPE_coding_stream). | |
358 Happens when the Lstream is deleted using Lstream_delete() or is | |
359 garbage-collected. Most streams are deleted after they've been used, | |
360 so it's less likely (but still possible) that allocated data will | |
361 stick around until GC time. (File handles can also be closed when EOF | |
362 is signalled; but some data must stick around after this point, for | |
363 the benefit of canonicalize_after_coding. See the convert method.) | |
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364 Called only once. Optional. */ |
771 | 365 void (*finalize_coding_stream_method) (struct coding_stream *str); |
366 | |
367 /* Finalize method: Clean up type-specific data (e.g. free allocated | |
368 data) attached to the coding system (i.e. in struct | |
369 TYPE_coding_system), when the coding system is about to be garbage | |
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370 collected. (Currently not called.) Called only once. Optional. */ |
771 | 371 void (*finalize_method) (Lisp_Object codesys); |
372 | |
373 /* Conversion end type method: Does this coding system encode bytes -> | |
374 characters, characters -> characters, bytes -> bytes, or | |
375 characters -> bytes?. Default is characters -> bytes. Optional. */ | |
376 enum source_sink_type (*conversion_end_type_method) (Lisp_Object codesys); | |
377 | |
378 /* Putprop method: Set the value of a type-specific property. If | |
379 the property name is unrecognized, return 0. If the value is disallowed | |
380 or erroneous, signal an error. Currently called only at creation time. | |
381 Optional. */ | |
382 int (*putprop_method) (Lisp_Object codesys, | |
383 Lisp_Object key, | |
384 Lisp_Object value); | |
385 | |
386 /* Getprop method: Return the value of a type-specific property. If | |
387 the property name is unrecognized, return Qunbound. Optional. | |
388 */ | |
389 Lisp_Object (*getprop_method) (Lisp_Object coding_system, | |
390 Lisp_Object prop); | |
391 | |
392 /* These next three are set as part of the call to | |
393 INITIALIZE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_WITH_DATA. */ | |
394 | |
395 /* Description of the extra data (struct foo_coding_system) attached to a | |
1204 | 396 coding system, for pdump purposes. */ |
397 const struct sized_memory_description *extra_description; | |
771 | 398 /* size of struct foo_coding_system -- extra data associated with |
399 the coding system */ | |
400 int extra_data_size; | |
401 /* size of struct foo_coding_stream -- extra data associated with the | |
402 struct coding_stream, needed for each active coding process | |
403 using this coding system. note that we can have more than one | |
404 process active at once (simply by creating more than one coding | |
405 lstream using this coding system), so we can't store this data in | |
406 the coding system object. */ | |
407 int coding_data_size; | |
408 }; | |
409 | |
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410 /* Values for flags, as passed to query_method. */ |
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411 |
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412 #define QUERY_METHOD_IGNORE_INVALID_SEQUENCES 0x0001 |
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413 #define QUERY_METHOD_ERRORP 0x0002 |
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414 #define QUERY_METHOD_HIGHLIGHT 0x0004 |
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415 |
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416 enum query_coding_failure_reasons |
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417 { |
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418 query_coding_succeeded = 0, |
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419 query_coding_unencodable = 1, |
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420 query_coding_invalid_sequence = 2 |
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421 }; |
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422 |
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423 extern Lisp_Object Qquery_coding_warning_face; |
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424 |
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425 Lisp_Object default_query_method (Lisp_Object, struct buffer *, Charbpos, |
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426 int); |
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427 |
771 | 428 /***** Calling a coding-system method *****/ |
429 | |
430 #define RAW_CODESYSMETH(cs, m) ((cs)->methods->m##_method) | |
431 #define HAS_CODESYSMETH_P(cs, m) (!!RAW_CODESYSMETH (cs, m)) | |
432 #define CODESYSMETH(cs, m, args) (((cs)->methods->m##_method) args) | |
433 | |
434 /* Call a void-returning coding-system method, if it exists. */ | |
435 #define MAYBE_CODESYSMETH(cs, m, args) do { \ | |
436 Lisp_Coding_System *maybe_codesysmeth_cs = (cs); \ | |
437 if (HAS_CODESYSMETH_P (maybe_codesysmeth_cs, m)) \ | |
438 CODESYSMETH (maybe_codesysmeth_cs, m, args); \ | |
439 } while (0) | |
440 | |
441 /* Call a coding-system method, if it exists, or return GIVEN. | |
442 NOTE: Multiply-evaluates CS. */ | |
443 #define CODESYSMETH_OR_GIVEN(cs, m, args, given) \ | |
444 (HAS_CODESYSMETH_P (cs, m) ? \ | |
445 CODESYSMETH (cs, m, args) : (given)) | |
446 | |
447 #define XCODESYSMETH(cs, m, args) \ | |
448 CODESYSMETH (XCODING_SYSTEM (cs), m, args) | |
449 #define MAYBE_XCODESYSMETH(cs, m, args) \ | |
450 MAYBE_CODESYSMETH (XCODING_SYSTEM (cs), m, args) | |
451 #define XCODESYSMETH_OR_GIVEN(cs, m, args, given) \ | |
452 CODESYSMETH_OR_GIVEN (XCODING_SYSTEM (cs), m, args, given) | |
453 | |
454 /***** Defining new coding-system types *****/ | |
455 | |
1204 | 456 extern const struct sized_memory_description coding_system_empty_extra_description; |
771 | 457 |
800 | 458 #ifdef ERROR_CHECK_TYPES |
771 | 459 #define DECLARE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE(type) \ |
460 \ | |
461 extern struct coding_system_methods * type##_coding_system_methods; \ | |
826 | 462 DECLARE_INLINE_HEADER ( \ |
463 struct type##_coding_system * \ | |
771 | 464 error_check_##type##_coding_system_data (Lisp_Coding_System *cs) \ |
826 | 465 ) \ |
771 | 466 { \ |
467 assert (CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_P (cs, type)); \ | |
468 /* Catch accidental use of INITIALIZE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE in place \ | |
469 of INITIALIZE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_WITH_DATA. */ \ | |
470 assert (cs->methods->extra_data_size > 0); \ | |
471 return (struct type##_coding_system *) cs->data; \ | |
472 } \ | |
473 \ | |
826 | 474 DECLARE_INLINE_HEADER ( \ |
475 struct type##_coding_stream * \ | |
771 | 476 error_check_##type##_coding_stream_data (struct coding_stream *s) \ |
826 | 477 ) \ |
771 | 478 { \ |
479 assert (XCODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_P (s->codesys, type)); \ | |
480 return (struct type##_coding_stream *) s->data; \ | |
481 } \ | |
482 \ | |
826 | 483 DECLARE_INLINE_HEADER ( \ |
484 Lisp_Coding_System * \ | |
771 | 485 error_check_##type##_coding_system_type (Lisp_Object obj) \ |
826 | 486 ) \ |
771 | 487 { \ |
488 Lisp_Coding_System *cs = XCODING_SYSTEM (obj); \ | |
489 assert (CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_P (cs, type)); \ | |
490 return cs; \ | |
491 } \ | |
492 \ | |
493 DECLARE_NOTHING | |
494 #else | |
495 #define DECLARE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE(type) \ | |
496 extern struct coding_system_methods * type##_coding_system_methods | |
800 | 497 #endif /* ERROR_CHECK_TYPES */ |
771 | 498 |
499 #define DEFINE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE(type) \ | |
500 struct coding_system_methods * type##_coding_system_methods | |
501 | |
1204 | 502 #define DEFINE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_WITH_DATA(type) \ |
503 struct coding_system_methods * type##_coding_system_methods; \ | |
504 static const struct sized_memory_description \ | |
505 type##_coding_system_description_0 = { \ | |
506 sizeof (struct type##_coding_system), \ | |
507 type##_coding_system_description \ | |
508 } | |
509 | |
771 | 510 #define INITIALIZE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE(ty, pred_sym) do { \ |
511 ty##_coding_system_methods = \ | |
512 xnew_and_zero (struct coding_system_methods); \ | |
513 ty##_coding_system_methods->type = Q##ty; \ | |
514 ty##_coding_system_methods->extra_description = \ | |
1204 | 515 &coding_system_empty_extra_description; \ |
516 ty##_coding_system_methods->enumtype = ty##_coding_system; \ | |
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517 ty##_coding_system_methods->query_method = default_query_method; \ |
771 | 518 defsymbol_nodump (&ty##_coding_system_methods->predicate_symbol, \ |
519 pred_sym); \ | |
520 add_entry_to_coding_system_type_list (ty##_coding_system_methods); \ | |
2367 | 521 dump_add_root_block_ptr (&ty##_coding_system_methods, \ |
771 | 522 &coding_system_methods_description); \ |
523 } while (0) | |
524 | |
525 #define REINITIALIZE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE(type) do { \ | |
526 staticpro_nodump (&type##_coding_system_methods->predicate_symbol); \ | |
527 } while (0) | |
528 | |
529 /* This assumes the existence of two structures: | |
530 | |
531 struct foo_coding_system (attached to the coding system) | |
532 struct foo_coding_stream (per coding process, attached to the | |
533 struct coding_stream) | |
1204 | 534 const struct memory_description foo_coding_system_description[] |
535 (data description of struct foo_coding_system) | |
771 | 536 |
1204 | 537 For an example of how to do the description, see |
771 | 538 chain_coding_system_description. |
539 */ | |
540 #define INITIALIZE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_WITH_DATA(type, pred_sym) \ | |
541 do { \ | |
542 INITIALIZE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE (type, pred_sym); \ | |
543 type##_coding_system_methods->extra_data_size = \ | |
544 sizeof (struct type##_coding_system); \ | |
545 type##_coding_system_methods->extra_description = \ | |
1204 | 546 &type##_coding_system_description_0; \ |
771 | 547 type##_coding_system_methods->coding_data_size = \ |
548 sizeof (struct type##_coding_stream); \ | |
549 } while (0) | |
550 | |
551 /* Declare that coding-system-type TYPE has method METH; used in | |
552 initialization routines */ | |
553 #define CODING_SYSTEM_HAS_METHOD(type, meth) \ | |
554 (type##_coding_system_methods->meth##_method = type##_##meth) | |
555 | |
556 /***** Macros for accessing coding-system types *****/ | |
557 | |
558 #define CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_P(cs, type) \ | |
559 ((cs)->methods == type##_coding_system_methods) | |
560 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_P(cs, type) \ | |
561 CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_P (XCODING_SYSTEM (cs), type) | |
562 | |
800 | 563 #ifdef ERROR_CHECK_TYPES |
771 | 564 # define CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_DATA(cs, type) \ |
565 error_check_##type##_coding_system_data (cs) | |
566 #else | |
567 # define CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_DATA(cs, type) \ | |
568 ((struct type##_coding_system *) \ | |
569 (cs)->data) | |
570 #endif | |
571 | |
572 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_DATA(cs, type) \ | |
573 CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_DATA (XCODING_SYSTEM_OF_TYPE (cs, type), type) | |
574 | |
800 | 575 #ifdef ERROR_CHECK_TYPES |
771 | 576 # define XCODING_SYSTEM_OF_TYPE(x, type) \ |
577 error_check_##type##_coding_system_type (x) | |
578 # define XSETCODING_SYSTEM_OF_TYPE(x, p, type) do \ | |
579 { \ | |
793 | 580 x = wrap_coding_system (p); \ |
581 assert (CODING_SYSTEM_TYPEP (XCODING_SYSTEM (x), type)); \ | |
771 | 582 } while (0) |
583 #else | |
584 # define XCODING_SYSTEM_OF_TYPE(x, type) XCODING_SYSTEM (x) | |
793 | 585 # define XSETCODING_SYSTEM_OF_TYPE(x, p, type) do \ |
586 { \ | |
587 x = wrap_coding_system (p); \ | |
588 } while (0) | |
771 | 589 #endif /* ERROR_CHECK_TYPE_CHECK */ |
590 | |
591 #define CODING_SYSTEM_TYPEP(x, type) \ | |
592 (CODING_SYSTEMP (x) && CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_P (XCODING_SYSTEM (x), type)) | |
593 #define CHECK_CODING_SYSTEM_OF_TYPE(x, type) do { \ | |
594 CHECK_CODING_SYSTEM (x); \ | |
595 if (!CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_P (XCODING_SYSTEM (x), type)) \ | |
596 dead_wrong_type_argument \ | |
597 (type##_coding_system_methods->predicate_symbol, x); \ | |
598 } while (0) | |
599 #define CONCHECK_CODING_SYSTEM_OF_TYPE(x, type) do { \ | |
600 CONCHECK_CODING_SYSTEM (x); \ | |
601 if (!(CODING_SYSTEM_TYPEP (x, type))) \ | |
602 x = wrong_type_argument \ | |
603 (type##_coding_system_methods->predicate_symbol, x); \ | |
604 } while (0) | |
605 | |
606 #define CODING_SYSTEM_METHODS(codesys) ((codesys)->methods) | |
428 | 607 #define CODING_SYSTEM_NAME(codesys) ((codesys)->name) |
771 | 608 #define CODING_SYSTEM_DESCRIPTION(codesys) ((codesys)->description) |
609 #define CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE(codesys) ((codesys)->methods->type) | |
428 | 610 #define CODING_SYSTEM_MNEMONIC(codesys) ((codesys)->mnemonic) |
771 | 611 #define CODING_SYSTEM_DOCUMENTATION(codesys) ((codesys)->documentation) |
428 | 612 #define CODING_SYSTEM_POST_READ_CONVERSION(codesys) \ |
613 ((codesys)->post_read_conversion) | |
614 #define CODING_SYSTEM_PRE_WRITE_CONVERSION(codesys) \ | |
615 ((codesys)->pre_write_conversion) | |
616 #define CODING_SYSTEM_EOL_TYPE(codesys) ((codesys)->eol_type) | |
771 | 617 #define CODING_SYSTEM_EOL_LF(codesys) ((codesys)->eol[EOL_LF]) |
618 #define CODING_SYSTEM_EOL_CRLF(codesys) ((codesys)->eol[EOL_CRLF]) | |
619 #define CODING_SYSTEM_EOL_CR(codesys) ((codesys)->eol[EOL_CR]) | |
620 #define CODING_SYSTEM_TEXT_FILE_WRAPPER(codesys) ((codesys)->text_file_wrapper) | |
621 #define CODING_SYSTEM_AUTO_EOL_WRAPPER(codesys) ((codesys)->auto_eol_wrapper) | |
622 #define CODING_SYSTEM_SUBSIDIARY_PARENT(codesys) ((codesys)->subsidiary_parent) | |
623 #define CODING_SYSTEM_CANONICAL(codesys) ((codesys)->canonical) | |
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624 #define CODING_SYSTEM_SAFE_CHARSETS(codesys) ((codesys)->safe_charsets) |
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625 #define CODING_SYSTEM_SAFE_CHARS(codesys) ((codesys)->safe_chars) |
428 | 626 |
771 | 627 #define CODING_SYSTEM_CHAIN_CHAIN(codesys) \ |
628 (CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_DATA (codesys, chain)->chain) | |
629 #define CODING_SYSTEM_CHAIN_COUNT(codesys) \ | |
630 (CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_DATA (codesys, chain)->count) | |
631 #define CODING_SYSTEM_CHAIN_CANONICALIZE_AFTER_CODING(codesys) \ | |
632 (CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE_DATA (codesys, chain)->canonicalize_after_coding) | |
428 | 633 |
771 | 634 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_METHODS(codesys) \ |
635 CODING_SYSTEM_METHODS (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
428 | 636 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_NAME(codesys) \ |
637 CODING_SYSTEM_NAME (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
771 | 638 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_DESCRIPTION(codesys) \ |
639 CODING_SYSTEM_DESCRIPTION (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
428 | 640 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_TYPE(codesys) \ |
641 CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
642 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_MNEMONIC(codesys) \ | |
643 CODING_SYSTEM_MNEMONIC (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
771 | 644 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_DOCUMENTATION(codesys) \ |
645 CODING_SYSTEM_DOCUMENTATION (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
428 | 646 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_POST_READ_CONVERSION(codesys) \ |
647 CODING_SYSTEM_POST_READ_CONVERSION (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
648 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_PRE_WRITE_CONVERSION(codesys) \ | |
649 CODING_SYSTEM_PRE_WRITE_CONVERSION (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
650 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_EOL_TYPE(codesys) \ | |
651 CODING_SYSTEM_EOL_TYPE (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
652 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_EOL_LF(codesys) \ | |
653 CODING_SYSTEM_EOL_LF (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
654 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_EOL_CRLF(codesys) \ | |
655 CODING_SYSTEM_EOL_CRLF (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
656 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_EOL_CR(codesys) \ | |
657 CODING_SYSTEM_EOL_CR (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
771 | 658 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_TEXT_FILE_WRAPPER(codesys) \ |
659 CODING_SYSTEM_TEXT_FILE_WRAPPER (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
660 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_AUTO_EOL_WRAPPER(codesys) \ | |
661 CODING_SYSTEM_AUTO_EOL_WRAPPER (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
662 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_SUBSIDIARY_PARENT(codesys) \ | |
663 CODING_SYSTEM_SUBSIDIARY_PARENT (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
664 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_CANONICAL(codesys) \ | |
665 CODING_SYSTEM_CANONICAL (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
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666 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_SAFE_CHARSETS(codesys) \ |
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667 CODING_SYSTEM_SAFE_CHARSETS (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) |
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668 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_SAFE_CHARS(codesys) \ |
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669 CODING_SYSTEM_SAFE_CHARS (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) |
428 | 670 |
771 | 671 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_CHAIN_CHAIN(codesys) \ |
672 CODING_SYSTEM_CHAIN_CHAIN (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
673 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_CHAIN_COUNT(codesys) \ | |
674 CODING_SYSTEM_CHAIN_COUNT (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
675 #define XCODING_SYSTEM_CHAIN_CANONICALIZE_AFTER_CODING(codesys) \ | |
676 CODING_SYSTEM_CHAIN_CANONICALIZE_AFTER_CODING (XCODING_SYSTEM (codesys)) | |
428 | 677 |
771 | 678 /**************************************************/ |
679 /* Detection */ | |
680 /**************************************************/ | |
428 | 681 |
771 | 682 #define MAX_DETECTOR_CATEGORIES 256 |
683 #define MAX_DETECTORS 64 | |
428 | 684 |
771 | 685 #define MAX_BYTES_PROCESSED_FOR_DETECTION 65536 |
428 | 686 |
771 | 687 struct detection_state |
428 | 688 { |
771 | 689 int seen_non_ascii; |
690 Bytecount bytes_seen; | |
428 | 691 |
771 | 692 char categories[MAX_DETECTOR_CATEGORIES]; |
693 Bytecount data_offset[MAX_DETECTORS]; | |
694 /* ... more data follows; data_offset[detector_##TYPE] points to | |
695 the data for that type */ | |
428 | 696 }; |
697 | |
771 | 698 #define DETECTION_STATE_DATA(st, type) \ |
699 ((struct type##_detector *) \ | |
700 ((char *) (st) + (st)->data_offset[detector_##type])) | |
428 | 701 |
448 | 702 /* Distinguishable categories of encodings. |
703 | |
704 This list determines the initial priority of the categories. | |
705 | |
706 For better or worse, currently Mule files are encoded in 7-bit ISO 2022. | |
707 For this reason, under Mule ISO_7 gets highest priority. | |
708 | |
709 Putting NO_CONVERSION second prevents "binary corruption" in the | |
710 default case in all but the (presumably) extremely rare case of a | |
711 binary file which contains redundant escape sequences but no 8-bit | |
712 characters. | |
713 | |
714 The remaining priorities are based on perceived "internationalization | |
715 political correctness." An exception is UCS-4 at the bottom, since | |
716 basically everything is compatible with UCS-4, but it is likely to | |
717 be very rare as an external encoding. */ | |
718 | |
771 | 719 /* Macros to define code of control characters for ISO2022's functions. */ |
720 /* Used by the detection routines of other coding system types as well. */ | |
721 /* code */ /* function */ | |
722 #define ISO_CODE_LF 0x0A /* line-feed */ | |
723 #define ISO_CODE_CR 0x0D /* carriage-return */ | |
724 #define ISO_CODE_SO 0x0E /* shift-out */ | |
725 #define ISO_CODE_SI 0x0F /* shift-in */ | |
726 #define ISO_CODE_ESC 0x1B /* escape */ | |
727 #define ISO_CODE_DEL 0x7F /* delete */ | |
728 #define ISO_CODE_SS2 0x8E /* single-shift-2 */ | |
729 #define ISO_CODE_SS3 0x8F /* single-shift-3 */ | |
730 #define ISO_CODE_CSI 0x9B /* control-sequence-introduce */ | |
731 | |
732 enum detection_result | |
733 { | |
734 /* Basically means a magic cookie was seen indicating this type, or | |
735 something similar. */ | |
736 DET_NEAR_CERTAINTY = 4, | |
737 DET_HIGHEST = 4, | |
738 /* Characteristics seen that are unlikely to be other coding system types | |
739 -- e.g. ISO-2022 escape sequences, or perhaps a consistent pattern of | |
740 alternating zero bytes in UTF-16, along with Unicode LF or CRLF | |
741 sequences at regular intervals. (Zero bytes are unlikely or impossible | |
742 in most text encodings.) */ | |
743 DET_QUITE_PROBABLE = 3, | |
744 /* Strong or medium statistical likelihood. At least some | |
745 characteristics seen that match what's normally found in this encoding | |
746 -- e.g. in Shift-JIS, a number of two-byte Japanese character | |
747 sequences in the right range, and nothing out of range; or in Unicode, | |
748 much higher statistical variance in the odd bytes than in the even | |
749 bytes, or vice-versa (perhaps the presence of regular EOL sequences | |
750 would bump this too to DET_QUITE_PROBABLE). This is quite often a | |
751 statistical test. */ | |
752 DET_SOMEWHAT_LIKELY = 2, | |
753 /* Weak statistical likelihood. Pretty much any features at all that | |
754 characterize this encoding, and nothing that rules against it. */ | |
755 DET_SLIGHTLY_LIKELY = 1, | |
756 /* Default state. Perhaps it indicates pure ASCII or something similarly | |
757 vague seen in Shift-JIS, or, exactly as the level says, it might mean | |
758 in a statistical-based detector that the pros and cons are balanced | |
759 out. This is also the lowest level that will be accepted by the | |
760 auto-detector without asking the user: If all available detectors | |
761 report lower levels for all categories with attached coding systems, | |
762 the user will be shown the results and explicitly prompted for action. | |
763 The user will also be prompted if this is the highest available level | |
764 and more than one detector reports the level. (See below about the | |
765 consequent necessity of an "ASCII" detector, which will return level 1 | |
766 or higher for most plain text files.) */ | |
767 DET_AS_LIKELY_AS_UNLIKELY = 0, | |
768 /* Some characteristics seen that are unusual for this encoding -- | |
769 e.g. unusual control characters in a plain-text encoding, lots of | |
770 8-bit characters, or little statistical variance in the odd and even | |
771 bytes in UTF-16. */ | |
772 DET_SOMEWHAT_UNLIKELY = -1, | |
773 /* This indicates that there is very little chance the data is in the | |
774 right format; this is probably the lowest level you can get when | |
775 presenting random binary data to a text file, because there are no | |
776 "specific sequences" you can see that would totally rule out | |
777 recognition. */ | |
778 DET_QUITE_IMPROBABLE = -2, | |
779 /* An erroneous sequence was seen. */ | |
780 DET_NEARLY_IMPOSSIBLE = -3, | |
1429 | 781 DET_LOWEST = -3 |
771 | 782 }; |
783 | |
784 extern int coding_detector_count; | |
785 extern int coding_detector_category_count; | |
786 | |
787 struct detector_category | |
428 | 788 { |
771 | 789 int id; |
790 Lisp_Object sym; | |
791 }; | |
792 | |
793 typedef struct | |
794 { | |
795 Dynarr_declare (struct detector_category); | |
796 } detector_category_dynarr; | |
797 | |
798 struct detector | |
799 { | |
800 int id; | |
801 detector_category_dynarr *cats; | |
802 Bytecount data_size; | |
803 /* Detect method: Required. */ | |
804 void (*detect_method) (struct detection_state *st, | |
805 const unsigned char *src, Bytecount n); | |
806 /* Finalize detection state method: Clean up any allocated data in the | |
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807 detection state. Called only once. Optional. */ |
771 | 808 void (*finalize_detection_state_method) (struct detection_state *st); |
428 | 809 }; |
810 | |
771 | 811 /* Lvalue for a particular detection result -- detection state ST, |
812 category CAT */ | |
813 #define DET_RESULT(st, cat) ((st)->categories[detector_category_##cat]) | |
814 /* In state ST, set all detection results associated with detector DET to | |
815 RESULT. */ | |
816 #define SET_DET_RESULTS(st, det, result) \ | |
817 set_detection_results (st, detector_##det, result) | |
818 | |
819 typedef struct | |
820 { | |
821 Dynarr_declare (struct detector); | |
822 } detector_dynarr; | |
823 | |
824 extern detector_dynarr *all_coding_detectors; | |
825 | |
826 #define DEFINE_DETECTOR_CATEGORY(detector, cat) \ | |
827 int detector_category_##cat | |
828 #define DECLARE_DETECTOR_CATEGORY(detector, cat) \ | |
829 extern int detector_category_##cat | |
830 #define INITIALIZE_DETECTOR_CATEGORY(detector, cat) \ | |
831 do { \ | |
832 struct detector_category dog; \ | |
833 xzero (dog); \ | |
834 detector_category_##cat = coding_detector_category_count++; \ | |
835 dump_add_opaque_int (&detector_category_##cat); \ | |
836 dog.id = detector_category_##cat; \ | |
837 dog.sym = Q##cat; \ | |
838 Dynarr_add (Dynarr_at (all_coding_detectors, detector_##detector).cats, \ | |
839 dog); \ | |
840 } while (0) | |
841 | |
842 #define DEFINE_DETECTOR(Detector) \ | |
843 int detector_##Detector | |
844 #define DECLARE_DETECTOR(Detector) \ | |
845 extern int detector_##Detector | |
846 #define INITIALIZE_DETECTOR(Detector) \ | |
847 do { \ | |
848 struct detector det; \ | |
849 xzero (det); \ | |
850 detector_##Detector = coding_detector_count++; \ | |
851 dump_add_opaque_int (&detector_##Detector); \ | |
852 det.id = detector_##Detector; \ | |
853 det.cats = Dynarr_new2 (detector_category_dynarr, \ | |
854 struct detector_category); \ | |
855 det.data_size = sizeof (struct Detector##_detector); \ | |
856 Dynarr_add (all_coding_detectors, det); \ | |
857 } while (0) | |
858 #define DETECTOR_HAS_METHOD(Detector, Meth) \ | |
859 Dynarr_at (all_coding_detectors, detector_##Detector).Meth##_method = \ | |
802 | 860 Detector##_##Meth |
771 | 861 |
862 | |
863 /**************************************************/ | |
864 /* Decoding/Encoding */ | |
865 /**************************************************/ | |
866 | |
867 /* Is the source (SOURCEP == 1) or sink (SOURCEP == 0) when encoding specified | |
868 in characters? */ | |
869 | |
870 enum source_or_sink | |
871 { | |
872 CODING_SOURCE, | |
873 CODING_SINK | |
874 }; | |
875 | |
876 enum encode_decode | |
877 { | |
878 CODING_ENCODE, | |
879 CODING_DECODE | |
880 }; | |
881 | |
882 /* Data structure attached to an lstream of type `coding', | |
883 containing values specific to the coding process. Additional | |
884 data is stored in the DATA field below; the exact form of that data | |
885 is controlled by the type of the coding system that governs the | |
886 conversion (field CODESYS). CODESYS may be set at any time | |
887 throughout the lifetime of the lstream and possibly more than once. | |
888 See long comment above for more info. */ | |
889 | |
890 struct coding_stream | |
891 { | |
1204 | 892 /* Enumerated constant listing which type of console this is (TTY, X, |
893 MS-Windows, etc.). This duplicates the method structure in | |
894 XCODING_SYSTEM (str->codesys)->methods->type, which formerly was the | |
895 only way to determine the coding system type. We need this constant | |
896 now for KKCC, so that it can be used in an XD_UNION clause to | |
897 determine the Lisp objects in the type-specific data. */ | |
898 enum coding_system_variant type; | |
899 | |
771 | 900 /* Coding system that governs the conversion. */ |
901 Lisp_Object codesys; | |
902 /* Original coding system, pre-canonicalization. */ | |
903 Lisp_Object orig_codesys; | |
904 | |
905 /* Back pointer to current stream. */ | |
906 Lstream *us; | |
907 | |
908 /* Stream that we read the unprocessed data from or write the processed | |
909 data to. */ | |
910 Lstream *other_end; | |
911 | |
912 /* In order to handle both reading to and writing from a coding stream, | |
913 we phrase the conversion methods like write methods -- we can | |
914 implement reading in terms of a write method but not vice-versa, | |
915 because the write method is forced to take only what it's given but | |
916 the read method can read more data from the other end if necessary. | |
917 On the other hand, the write method is free to generate all the data | |
2297 | 918 it wants (and just write it to the other end), but the read method |
771 | 919 can return only as much as was asked for, so we need to implement our |
920 own buffering. */ | |
921 | |
922 /* If we are reading, then we can return only a fixed amount of data, but | |
923 the converter is free to return as much as it wants, so we direct it | |
924 to store the data here and lop off chunks as we need them. If we are | |
925 writing, we use this because the converter takes a Dynarr but we are | |
926 supposed to write into a fixed buffer. (NOTE: This introduces an extra | |
927 memory copy.) */ | |
928 unsigned_char_dynarr *convert_to; | |
929 | |
930 /* The conversion method might reject some of the data -- this typically | |
931 includes partial characters, partial escape sequences, etc. When | |
932 writing, we just pass the rejection up to the Lstream module, and it | |
933 will buffer the data. When reading, however, we need to do the | |
934 buffering ourselves, and we put it here, combined with newly read | |
935 data. */ | |
936 unsigned_char_dynarr *convert_from; | |
937 | |
938 /* If set, this is the last chunk of data being processed. When this is | |
939 finished, output any necessary terminating control characters, escape | |
940 sequences, etc. */ | |
941 unsigned int eof:1; | |
942 | |
943 /* CH holds a partially built-up character. This is really part of the | |
944 state-dependent data and should be moved there. */ | |
945 unsigned int ch; | |
946 | |
947 /* Coding-system-specific data holding extra state about the | |
948 conversion. Logically a struct TYPE_coding_stream; a pointer | |
800 | 949 to such a struct, with (when ERROR_CHECK_TYPES is defined) |
771 | 950 error-checking that this is really a structure of that type |
951 (checking the corresponding coding system type) can be retrieved using | |
952 CODING_STREAM_TYPE_DATA(). Allocated at the same time that | |
953 CODESYS is set (which may occur at any time, even multiple times, | |
954 during the lifetime of the stream). The size comes from | |
955 methods->coding_data_size. */ | |
956 void *data; | |
957 | |
958 enum encode_decode direction; | |
959 | |
800 | 960 /* If set, don't close the stream at the other end when being closed. */ |
961 unsigned int no_close_other:1; | |
802 | 962 /* If set, read only one byte at a time from other end to avoid any |
963 possible blocking. */ | |
964 unsigned int one_byte_at_a_time:1; | |
814 | 965 /* If set, and we're a read stream, we init char mode on ourselves as |
966 necessary to prevent the caller from getting partial characters. (the | |
967 default) */ | |
968 unsigned int set_char_mode_on_us_when_reading:1; | |
800 | 969 |
771 | 970 /* #### Temporary test */ |
971 unsigned int finalized:1; | |
972 }; | |
973 | |
974 #define CODING_STREAM_DATA(stream) LSTREAM_TYPE_DATA (stream, coding) | |
975 | |
800 | 976 #ifdef ERROR_CHECK_TYPES |
771 | 977 # define CODING_STREAM_TYPE_DATA(s, type) \ |
978 error_check_##type##_coding_stream_data (s) | |
979 #else | |
980 # define CODING_STREAM_TYPE_DATA(s, type) \ | |
981 ((struct type##_coding_stream *) (s)->data) | |
982 #endif | |
983 | |
984 /* C should be a binary character in the range 0 - 255; convert | |
985 to internal format and add to Dynarr DST. */ | |
986 | |
428 | 987 #ifdef MULE |
771 | 988 |
989 #define DECODE_ADD_BINARY_CHAR(c, dst) \ | |
990 do { \ | |
826 | 991 if (byte_ascii_p (c)) \ |
771 | 992 Dynarr_add (dst, c); \ |
826 | 993 else if (byte_c1_p (c)) \ |
771 | 994 { \ |
995 Dynarr_add (dst, LEADING_BYTE_CONTROL_1); \ | |
996 Dynarr_add (dst, c + 0x20); \ | |
997 } \ | |
998 else \ | |
999 { \ | |
1000 Dynarr_add (dst, LEADING_BYTE_LATIN_ISO8859_1); \ | |
1001 Dynarr_add (dst, c); \ | |
1002 } \ | |
1003 } while (0) | |
1004 | |
1005 #else /* not MULE */ | |
1006 | |
1007 #define DECODE_ADD_BINARY_CHAR(c, dst) \ | |
1008 do { \ | |
1009 Dynarr_add (dst, c); \ | |
1010 } while (0) | |
1011 | |
1012 #endif /* MULE */ | |
1013 | |
1014 #define DECODE_OUTPUT_PARTIAL_CHAR(ch, dst) \ | |
1015 do { \ | |
1016 if (ch) \ | |
1017 { \ | |
1018 DECODE_ADD_BINARY_CHAR (ch, dst); \ | |
1019 ch = 0; \ | |
1020 } \ | |
1021 } while (0) | |
428 | 1022 |
1023 #ifdef MULE | |
1024 /* Convert shift-JIS code (sj1, sj2) into internal string | |
1025 representation (c1, c2). (The leading byte is assumed.) */ | |
1026 | |
771 | 1027 #define DECODE_SHIFT_JIS(sj1, sj2, c1, c2) \ |
428 | 1028 do { \ |
1029 int I1 = sj1, I2 = sj2; \ | |
1030 if (I2 >= 0x9f) \ | |
1031 c1 = (I1 << 1) - ((I1 >= 0xe0) ? 0xe0 : 0x60), \ | |
1032 c2 = I2 + 2; \ | |
1033 else \ | |
1034 c1 = (I1 << 1) - ((I1 >= 0xe0) ? 0xe1 : 0x61), \ | |
1035 c2 = I2 + ((I2 >= 0x7f) ? 0x60 : 0x61); \ | |
1036 } while (0) | |
1037 | |
1038 /* Convert the internal string representation of a Shift-JIS character | |
1039 (c1, c2) into Shift-JIS code (sj1, sj2). The leading byte is | |
1040 assumed. */ | |
1041 | |
771 | 1042 #define ENCODE_SHIFT_JIS(c1, c2, sj1, sj2) \ |
428 | 1043 do { \ |
1044 int I1 = c1, I2 = c2; \ | |
1045 if (I1 & 1) \ | |
1046 sj1 = (I1 >> 1) + ((I1 < 0xdf) ? 0x31 : 0x71), \ | |
1047 sj2 = I2 - ((I2 >= 0xe0) ? 0x60 : 0x61); \ | |
1048 else \ | |
1049 sj1 = (I1 >> 1) + ((I1 < 0xdf) ? 0x30 : 0x70), \ | |
1050 sj2 = I2 - 2; \ | |
1051 } while (0) | |
1052 #endif /* MULE */ | |
1053 | |
771 | 1054 DECLARE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE (no_conversion); |
1055 DECLARE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE (convert_eol); | |
1056 #if 0 | |
1057 DECLARE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE (text_file_wrapper); | |
1058 #endif /* 0 */ | |
1059 DECLARE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE (undecided); | |
1060 DECLARE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE (chain); | |
1061 | |
1062 #ifdef DEBUG_XEMACS | |
1063 DECLARE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE (internal); | |
1064 #endif | |
1065 | |
1066 #ifdef MULE | |
1067 DECLARE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE (iso2022); | |
1068 DECLARE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE (ccl); | |
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1069 DECLARE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE (fixed_width); |
771 | 1070 DECLARE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE (shift_jis); |
1071 DECLARE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE (big5); | |
1072 #endif | |
1073 | |
1074 #ifdef HAVE_ZLIB | |
1075 DECLARE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE (gzip); | |
1076 #endif | |
428 | 1077 |
771 | 1078 DECLARE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE (unicode); |
428 | 1079 |
1315 | 1080 #ifdef WIN32_ANY |
771 | 1081 DECLARE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE (mswindows_multibyte_to_unicode); |
1082 DECLARE_CODING_SYSTEM_TYPE (mswindows_multibyte); | |
428 | 1083 #endif |
771 | 1084 |
1085 Lisp_Object coding_stream_detected_coding_system (Lstream *stream); | |
1086 Lisp_Object coding_stream_coding_system (Lstream *stream); | |
1087 void set_coding_stream_coding_system (Lstream *stream, | |
1088 Lisp_Object codesys); | |
1089 Lisp_Object detect_coding_stream (Lisp_Object stream); | |
867 | 1090 Ichar decode_big5_char (int o1, int o2); |
771 | 1091 void add_entry_to_coding_system_type_list (struct coding_system_methods *m); |
1092 Lisp_Object make_internal_coding_system (Lisp_Object existing, | |
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1093 const Ascbyte *prefix, |
771 | 1094 Lisp_Object type, |
1095 Lisp_Object description, | |
1096 Lisp_Object props); | |
802 | 1097 |
814 | 1098 #define LSTREAM_FL_NO_CLOSE_OTHER (1 << 16) |
1099 #define LSTREAM_FL_READ_ONE_BYTE_AT_A_TIME (1 << 17) | |
1100 #define LSTREAM_FL_NO_INIT_CHAR_MODE_WHEN_READING (1 << 18) | |
1101 | |
771 | 1102 Lisp_Object make_coding_input_stream (Lstream *stream, Lisp_Object codesys, |
800 | 1103 enum encode_decode direction, |
802 | 1104 int flags); |
771 | 1105 Lisp_Object make_coding_output_stream (Lstream *stream, Lisp_Object codesys, |
800 | 1106 enum encode_decode direction, |
802 | 1107 int flags); |
771 | 1108 void set_detection_results (struct detection_state *st, int detector, |
1109 int given); | |
428 | 1110 |
440 | 1111 #endif /* INCLUDED_file_coding_h_ */ |
1112 |