pcsx2/common/StringHelpers.cpp

/*  PCSX2 - PS2 Emulator for PCs
 *  Copyright (C) 2002-2010  PCSX2 Dev Team
 *
 *  PCSX2 is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms
 *  of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by the Free Software Found-
 *  ation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.
 *
 *  PCSX2 is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY;
 *  without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
 *  PURPOSE.  See the GNU General Public License for more details.
 *
 *  You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with PCSX2.
 *  If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
 */

#include <wx/gdicmn.h> // for wxPoint/wxRect stuff
#include "common/Pcsx2Defs.h"
#include "common/StringHelpers.h"

__fi wxString fromUTF8(const char* src)
{
	// IMPORTANT:  We cannot use wxString::FromUTF8 because it *stupidly* relies on a C++ global instance of
	// wxMBConvUTF8().  C++ initializes and destroys these globals at random, so any object constructor or
	// destructor that attempts to do logging may crash the app (either during startup or during exit) unless
	// we use a LOCAL instance of wxMBConvUTF8(). --air

	// Performance?  No worries.  wxMBConvUTF8() is virtually free.  Initializing a stack copy of the class
	// is just as efficient as passing a pointer to a pre-instanced global. (which makes me wonder wh wxWidgets
	// uses the stupid globals in the first place!)  --air

	return wxString(src, wxMBConvUTF8());
}

__fi wxString fromUTF8(const std::string& str)
{
	return wxString(str.data(), wxMBConvUTF8(), str.size());
}

__fi wxString fromAscii(const char* src)
{
	return wxString::FromAscii(src);
}

wxString u128::ToString() const
{
	return pxsFmt(L"0x%08X.%08X.%08X.%08X", _u32[0], _u32[1], _u32[2], _u32[3]);
}

wxString u128::ToString64() const
{
	return pxsFmt(L"0x%08X%08X.%08X%08X", _u32[0], _u32[1], _u32[2], _u32[3]);
}

wxString u128::ToString8() const
{
	FastFormatUnicode result;
	result.Write(L"0x%02X.%02X", _u8[0], _u8[1]);
	for (uint i = 2; i < 16; i += 2)
		result.Write(L".%02X.%02X", _u8[i], _u8[i + 1]);
	return result;
}

void u128::WriteTo(FastFormatAscii& dest) const
{
	dest.Write("0x%08X.%08X.%08X.%08X", _u32[0], _u32[1], _u32[2], _u32[3]);
}

void u128::WriteTo64(FastFormatAscii& dest) const
{
	dest.Write("0x%08X%08X.%08X%08X", _u32[0], _u32[1], _u32[2], _u32[3]);
}

void u128::WriteTo8(FastFormatAscii& dest) const
{
	dest.Write("0x%02X.%02X", _u8[0], _u8[1]);
	for (uint i = 2; i < 16; i += 2)
		dest.Write(".%02X.%02X", _u8[i], _u8[i + 1]);
}

// Splits a string into parts and adds the parts into the given SafeList.
// This list is not cleared, so concatenating many splits into a single large list is
// the 'default' behavior, unless you manually clear the SafeList prior to subsequent calls.
//
// Note: wxWidgets 2.9 / 3.0 has a wxSplit function, but we're using 2.8 so I had to make
// my own.
void SplitString(wxArrayString& dest, const wxString& src, const wxString& delims, wxStringTokenizerMode mode)
{
	wxStringTokenizer parts(src, delims, mode);
	while (parts.HasMoreTokens())
		dest.Add(parts.GetNextToken());
}

// Joins a list of strings into one larger string, using the given string concatenation
// character as a separator.  If you want to be able to split the string later then the
// concatenation string needs to be a single character.
//
// Note: wxWidgets 2.9 / 3.0 has a wxJoin function, but we're using 2.8 so I had to make
// my own.
wxString JoinString(const wxArrayString& src, const wxString& separator)
{
	wxString dest;
	for (int i = 0, len = src.GetCount(); i < len; ++i)
	{
		if (src[i].IsEmpty())
			continue;
		if (!dest.IsEmpty())
			dest += separator;
		dest += src[i];
	}
	return dest;
}

wxString JoinString(const wxChar** src, const wxString& separator)
{
	wxString dest;
	while (*src != NULL)
	{
		if (*src[0] == 0)
			continue;

		if (!dest.IsEmpty())
			dest += separator;
		dest += *src;
		++src;
	}
	return dest;
}


// Attempts to parse and return a value for the given template type, and throws a ParseError
// exception if the parse fails.  The template type can be anything that is supported/
// implemented via one of the TryParse() method overloads.
//
// This, so far, include types such as wxPoint, wxRect, and wxSize.
//
template <typename T>
T Parse(const wxString& src, const wxString& separators = L",")
{
	T retval;
	if (!TryParse(retval, src, separators))
		throw Exception::ParseError("Parse failure on call to " + fromUTF8(__WXFUNCTION__) + ": " + src);
	return retval;
}


// --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
//  ToString helpers for wxString!
// --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

// Converts a wxPoint into a comma-delimited string!
wxString ToString(const wxPoint& src, const wxString& separator)
{
	return wxString() << src.x << separator << src.y;
}

wxString ToString(const wxSize& src, const wxString& separator)
{
	return wxString() << src.GetWidth() << separator << src.GetHeight();
}

// Converts a wxRect into a comma-delimited string!
// Example: 32,64,128,5
wxString ToString(const wxRect& src, const wxString& separator)
{
	return ToString(src.GetLeftTop(), separator) << separator << ToString(src.GetSize(), separator);
}

// --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
//  Parse helpers for wxString!
// --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

bool TryParse(wxPoint& dest, wxStringTokenizer& parts)
{
	long result[2];

	if (!parts.HasMoreTokens() || !parts.GetNextToken().ToLong(&result[0]))
		return false;
	if (!parts.HasMoreTokens() || !parts.GetNextToken().ToLong(&result[1]))
		return false;
	dest.x = result[0];
	dest.y = result[1];

	return true;
}

bool TryParse(wxSize& dest, wxStringTokenizer& parts)
{
	long result[2];

	if (!parts.HasMoreTokens() || !parts.GetNextToken().ToLong(&result[0]))
		return false;
	if (!parts.HasMoreTokens() || !parts.GetNextToken().ToLong(&result[1]))
		return false;
	dest.SetWidth(result[0]);
	dest.SetHeight(result[1]);

	return true;
}

// Tries to parse the given string into a wxPoint value at 'dest.'  If the parse fails, the
// method aborts and returns false.
bool TryParse(wxPoint& dest, const wxString& src, const wxPoint& defval, const wxString& separators)
{
	dest = defval;
	wxStringTokenizer parts(src, separators);
	return TryParse(dest, parts);
}

bool TryParse(wxSize& dest, const wxString& src, const wxSize& defval, const wxString& separators)
{
	dest = defval;
	wxStringTokenizer parts(src, separators);
	return TryParse(dest, parts);
}

bool TryParse(wxRect& dest, const wxString& src, const wxRect& defval, const wxString& separators)
{
	dest = defval;

	wxStringTokenizer parts(src, separators);

	wxPoint point;
	wxSize size;

	if (!TryParse(point, parts))
		return false;
	if (!TryParse(size, parts))
		return false;

	dest = wxRect(point, size);
	return true;
}

// Performs a cross-platform puts operation, which adds CRs to naked LFs on Win32 platforms,
// so that Notepad won't throw a fit and Rama can read the logs again! On Unix and Mac platforms,
// the input string is written unmodified.
//
// PCSX2 generally uses Unix-style newlines -- LF (\n) only -- hence there's no need to strip CRs
// from incoming data.  Mac platforms may need an implementation of their own that converts
// newlines to CRs...?
//
void px_fputs(FILE* fp, const char* src)
{
	if (fp == NULL)
		return;

#ifdef _WIN32
	// Windows needs CR's partnered with all newlines, or else notepad.exe can't view
	// the stupid logfile.  Best way is to write one char at a time.. >_<

	const char* curchar = src;
	bool prevcr = false;
	while (*curchar != 0)
	{
		if (*curchar == '\r')
		{
			prevcr = true;
		}
		else
		{
			// Only write a CR/LF pair if the current LF is not prefixed nor
			// post-fixed by a CR.
			if (*curchar == '\n' && !prevcr && (*(curchar + 1) != '\r'))
				fputs("\r\n", fp);
			else
				fputc(*curchar, fp);

			prevcr = false;
		}
		++curchar;
	}

#else
	// Linux is happy with plain old LFs.  Not sure about Macs... does OSX still
	// go by the old school Mac style of using Crs only?

	fputs(src, fp); // fputs does not do automatic newlines, so it's ok!
#endif
}