- Adapted indenation to new agreed upon system

- Added support for second generation scriptcontext based counter
This commit is contained in:
koennecke
2009-02-13 09:00:03 +00:00
parent a3dcad2bfa
commit 91d4af0541
405 changed files with 88101 additions and 88173 deletions

View File

@@ -11,69 +11,69 @@
#ifndef MKSPLITTER
#define MKSPLITTER
typedef enum {eText, eInt, eFloat, eUndefined } eType;
typedef enum { eText, eInt, eFloat, eUndefined } eType;
typedef struct _TokenEntry {
eType Type;
char *text;
long iVal;
float fVal;
struct _TokenEntry *pNext;
struct _TokenEntry *pPrevious;
} TokenList;
eType Type;
char *text;
long iVal;
float fVal;
struct _TokenEntry *pNext;
struct _TokenEntry *pPrevious;
} TokenList;
/* --------------------- exported functions ------------------------------*/
TokenList *SplitText(char *pLine);
/*!
Splits a line of text into a list of tokens as defined above.
Any item in the line which is separated from others by spaces
is considered a token. The type of the token will be determined
as well. Possible types recognized are: int, float and text.
!*/
TokenList *SplitArguments(int argc, char *argv[]);
TokenList *SplitText(char *pLine);
/*!
Very much like SplitText, but uses an argc, argv[] pair as input.
!*/
void DeleteTokenList(TokenList *pList);
/*!
Deletes a TokenList as returned by SplitText or
SplitArguments. Nver forget to call this once you are done
with the token list.
!*/
int Text2Arg(char *pLine, int *argc, char **argv[]);
Splits a line of text into a list of tokens as defined above.
Any item in the line which is separated from others by spaces
is considered a token. The type of the token will be determined
as well. Possible types recognized are: int, float and text.
! */
TokenList *SplitArguments(int argc, char *argv[]);
/*!
Very much like SplitText, but uses an argc, argv[] pair as input.
! */
void DeleteTokenList(TokenList * pList);
/*!
Deletes a TokenList as returned by SplitText or
SplitArguments. Nver forget to call this once you are done
with the token list.
! */
int Text2Arg(char *pLine, int *argc, char **argv[]);
/*!
Text2Arg converts a line of text given in pLine to an
argc, argv[] pair. Note that the caller is responsible
for freeing the memory occupied by argv[]. This implies,
that Text2Arg allocates the necessary space for the argv[]
array.
!*/
! */
int Arg2Text(int argc, char *argv[], char *buf, int iBuflen);
int Arg2Text(int argc, char *argv[], char *buf, int iBuflen);
/*!
Arg2Text converts an argc, argv[] pair into a line of
text. The result will be stored in buf, allocated by the
caller. The parameter iBufLen specifies the length of buf,
in order to prevent memory overwrite. Returns 1 on success,
0 on failure.
!*/
int GetShellLine(FILE *fd, char *Buffer, int iBufLen);
! */
int GetShellLine(FILE * fd, char *Buffer, int iBufLen);
/*!
GetShellLine reads the next line from the file fd, which does
not start with the comment character "#". Returns 1 for success,
or EOF when the end of file has been reached.
!*/
int isNumeric(char *pText);
! */
int isNumeric(char *pText);
/*!
isNumeric test if pText is a number
!*/
char *Arg2Tcl(int argc, char *argv[], char *buffer, int buffersize);
! */
char *Arg2Tcl(int argc, char *argv[], char *buffer, int buffersize);
/*!
Arg2Tcl converts an argc, argv[] pair into a line of
text. Args are quoted if needed, in order to be interpreted as
@@ -83,20 +83,21 @@ typedef struct _TokenEntry {
If no memory is available or any element of argv is NULL, NULL is
returned.
The result has to be freed by the caller after use be something like:
if (result != NULL && result != buffer) free(result);
!*/
char *Arg2Tcl0(int argc, char *argv[], char *buffer, int buffersize, char *prepend);
if (result != NULL && result != buffer) free(result);
! */
char *Arg2Tcl0(int argc, char *argv[], char *buffer, int buffersize,
char *prepend);
/*!
This function is added for convenience, and acts similar to Arg2Tcl.
If prepend is not NULL, its contents appear untreated before the args.
A space is used as separator.
!*/
char *sicsNextNumber(char *pStart, char pNumber[80]);
! */
char *sicsNextNumber(char *pStart, char pNumber[80]);
/*!
This function reads the next number from the string in pStart.
The number is put into pNumber, a pointer to the string after
the number is returned or NULL whne the string is exhausted.
!*/
#endif
This function reads the next number from the string in pStart.
The number is put into pNumber, a pointer to the string after
the number is returned or NULL whne the string is exhausted.
! */
#endif