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      1 //===- Format.h - Efficient printf-style formatting for streams -*- C++ -*-===//
      2 //
      3 //                     The LLVM Compiler Infrastructure
      4 //
      5 // This file is distributed under the University of Illinois Open Source
      6 // License. See LICENSE.TXT for details.
      7 //
      8 //===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
      9 //
     10 // This file implements the format() function, which can be used with other
     11 // LLVM subsystems to provide printf-style formatting.  This gives all the power
     12 // and risk of printf.  This can be used like this (with raw_ostreams as an
     13 // example):
     14 //
     15 //    OS << "mynumber: " << format("%4.5f", 1234.412) << '\n';
     16 //
     17 // Or if you prefer:
     18 //
     19 //  OS << format("mynumber: %4.5f\n", 1234.412);
     20 //
     21 //===----------------------------------------------------------------------===//
     22 
     23 #ifndef LLVM_SUPPORT_FORMAT_H
     24 #define LLVM_SUPPORT_FORMAT_H
     25 
     26 #include <cassert>
     27 #include <cstdio>
     28 #ifdef _MSC_VER
     29 // FIXME: This define is wrong:
     30 //  - _snprintf does not guarantee that trailing null is always added - if
     31 //    there is no space for null, it does not report any error.
     32 //  - According to C++ standard, snprintf should be visible in the 'std'
     33 //    namespace - this define makes this impossible.
     34 #define snprintf _snprintf
     35 #endif
     36 
     37 namespace llvm {
     38 
     39 /// format_object_base - This is a helper class used for handling formatted
     40 /// output.  It is the abstract base class of a templated derived class.
     41 class format_object_base {
     42 protected:
     43   const char *Fmt;
     44   virtual void home(); // Out of line virtual method.
     45 
     46   /// snprint - Call snprintf() for this object, on the given buffer and size.
     47   virtual int snprint(char *Buffer, unsigned BufferSize) const = 0;
     48 
     49 public:
     50   format_object_base(const char *fmt) : Fmt(fmt) {}
     51   virtual ~format_object_base() {}
     52 
     53   /// print - Format the object into the specified buffer.  On success, this
     54   /// returns the length of the formatted string.  If the buffer is too small,
     55   /// this returns a length to retry with, which will be larger than BufferSize.
     56   unsigned print(char *Buffer, unsigned BufferSize) const {
     57     assert(BufferSize && "Invalid buffer size!");
     58 
     59     // Print the string, leaving room for the terminating null.
     60     int N = snprint(Buffer, BufferSize);
     61 
     62     // VC++ and old GlibC return negative on overflow, just double the size.
     63     if (N < 0)
     64       return BufferSize*2;
     65 
     66     // Other impls yield number of bytes needed, not including the final '\0'.
     67     if (unsigned(N) >= BufferSize)
     68       return N+1;
     69 
     70     // Otherwise N is the length of output (not including the final '\0').
     71     return N;
     72   }
     73 };
     74 
     75 /// format_object1 - This is a templated helper class used by the format
     76 /// function that captures the object to be formated and the format string. When
     77 /// actually printed, this synthesizes the string into a temporary buffer
     78 /// provided and returns whether or not it is big enough.
     79 template <typename T>
     80 class format_object1 : public format_object_base {
     81   T Val;
     82 public:
     83   format_object1(const char *fmt, const T &val)
     84     : format_object_base(fmt), Val(val) {
     85   }
     86 
     87   virtual int snprint(char *Buffer, unsigned BufferSize) const {
     88     return snprintf(Buffer, BufferSize, Fmt, Val);
     89   }
     90 };
     91 
     92 /// format_object2 - This is a templated helper class used by the format
     93 /// function that captures the object to be formated and the format string. When
     94 /// actually printed, this synthesizes the string into a temporary buffer
     95 /// provided and returns whether or not it is big enough.
     96 template <typename T1, typename T2>
     97 class format_object2 : public format_object_base {
     98   T1 Val1;
     99   T2 Val2;
    100 public:
    101   format_object2(const char *fmt, const T1 &val1, const T2 &val2)
    102   : format_object_base(fmt), Val1(val1), Val2(val2) {
    103   }
    104 
    105   virtual int snprint(char *Buffer, unsigned BufferSize) const {
    106     return snprintf(Buffer, BufferSize, Fmt, Val1, Val2);
    107   }
    108 };
    109 
    110 /// format_object3 - This is a templated helper class used by the format
    111 /// function that captures the object to be formated and the format string. When
    112 /// actually printed, this synthesizes the string into a temporary buffer
    113 /// provided and returns whether or not it is big enough.
    114 template <typename T1, typename T2, typename T3>
    115 class format_object3 : public format_object_base {
    116   T1 Val1;
    117   T2 Val2;
    118   T3 Val3;
    119 public:
    120   format_object3(const char *fmt, const T1 &val1, const T2 &val2,const T3 &val3)
    121     : format_object_base(fmt), Val1(val1), Val2(val2), Val3(val3) {
    122   }
    123 
    124   virtual int snprint(char *Buffer, unsigned BufferSize) const {
    125     return snprintf(Buffer, BufferSize, Fmt, Val1, Val2, Val3);
    126   }
    127 };
    128 
    129 /// format_object4 - This is a templated helper class used by the format
    130 /// function that captures the object to be formated and the format string. When
    131 /// actually printed, this synthesizes the string into a temporary buffer
    132 /// provided and returns whether or not it is big enough.
    133 template <typename T1, typename T2, typename T3, typename T4>
    134 class format_object4 : public format_object_base {
    135   T1 Val1;
    136   T2 Val2;
    137   T3 Val3;
    138   T4 Val4;
    139 public:
    140   format_object4(const char *fmt, const T1 &val1, const T2 &val2,
    141                  const T3 &val3, const T4 &val4)
    142     : format_object_base(fmt), Val1(val1), Val2(val2), Val3(val3), Val4(val4) {
    143   }
    144 
    145   virtual int snprint(char *Buffer, unsigned BufferSize) const {
    146     return snprintf(Buffer, BufferSize, Fmt, Val1, Val2, Val3, Val4);
    147   }
    148 };
    149 
    150 /// format_object5 - This is a templated helper class used by the format
    151 /// function that captures the object to be formated and the format string. When
    152 /// actually printed, this synthesizes the string into a temporary buffer
    153 /// provided and returns whether or not it is big enough.
    154 template <typename T1, typename T2, typename T3, typename T4, typename T5>
    155 class format_object5 : public format_object_base {
    156   T1 Val1;
    157   T2 Val2;
    158   T3 Val3;
    159   T4 Val4;
    160   T5 Val5;
    161 public:
    162   format_object5(const char *fmt, const T1 &val1, const T2 &val2,
    163                  const T3 &val3, const T4 &val4, const T5 &val5)
    164     : format_object_base(fmt), Val1(val1), Val2(val2), Val3(val3), Val4(val4),
    165       Val5(val5) {
    166   }
    167 
    168   virtual int snprint(char *Buffer, unsigned BufferSize) const {
    169     return snprintf(Buffer, BufferSize, Fmt, Val1, Val2, Val3, Val4, Val5);
    170   }
    171 };
    172 
    173 /// format - This is a helper function that is used to produce formatted output.
    174 /// This is typically used like:  OS << format("%0.4f", myfloat) << '\n';
    175 template <typename T>
    176 inline format_object1<T> format(const char *Fmt, const T &Val) {
    177   return format_object1<T>(Fmt, Val);
    178 }
    179 
    180 /// format - This is a helper function that is used to produce formatted output.
    181 /// This is typically used like:  OS << format("%0.4f", myfloat) << '\n';
    182 template <typename T1, typename T2>
    183 inline format_object2<T1, T2> format(const char *Fmt, const T1 &Val1,
    184                                      const T2 &Val2) {
    185   return format_object2<T1, T2>(Fmt, Val1, Val2);
    186 }
    187 
    188 /// format - This is a helper function that is used to produce formatted output.
    189 /// This is typically used like:  OS << format("%0.4f", myfloat) << '\n';
    190 template <typename T1, typename T2, typename T3>
    191   inline format_object3<T1, T2, T3> format(const char *Fmt, const T1 &Val1,
    192                                            const T2 &Val2, const T3 &Val3) {
    193   return format_object3<T1, T2, T3>(Fmt, Val1, Val2, Val3);
    194 }
    195 
    196 /// format - This is a helper function that is used to produce formatted output.
    197 /// This is typically used like:  OS << format("%0.4f", myfloat) << '\n';
    198 template <typename T1, typename T2, typename T3, typename T4>
    199 inline format_object4<T1, T2, T3, T4> format(const char *Fmt, const T1 &Val1,
    200                                              const T2 &Val2, const T3 &Val3,
    201                                              const T4 &Val4) {
    202   return format_object4<T1, T2, T3, T4>(Fmt, Val1, Val2, Val3, Val4);
    203 }
    204 
    205 /// format - This is a helper function that is used to produce formatted output.
    206 /// This is typically used like:  OS << format("%0.4f", myfloat) << '\n';
    207 template <typename T1, typename T2, typename T3, typename T4, typename T5>
    208 inline format_object5<T1, T2, T3, T4, T5> format(const char *Fmt,const T1 &Val1,
    209                                              const T2 &Val2, const T3 &Val3,
    210                                              const T4 &Val4, const T5 &Val5) {
    211   return format_object5<T1, T2, T3, T4, T5>(Fmt, Val1, Val2, Val3, Val4, Val5);
    212 }
    213 
    214 } // end namespace llvm
    215 
    216 #endif
    217