/* ******************************************************************************** * * * COPYRIGHT: * * (C) Copyright Taligent, Inc., 1997 * * (C) Copyright International Business Machines Corporation, 1997-1999 * * Licensed Material - Program-Property of IBM - All Rights Reserved. * * US Government Users Restricted Rights - Use, duplication, or disclosure * * restricted by GSA ADP Schedule Contract with IBM Corp. * * * ******************************************************************************** * * File FMTABLE.H * * Modification History: * * Date Name Description * 02/29/97 aliu Creation. ******************************************************************************** */ #ifndef FMTABLE_H #define FMTABLE_H #include "utypes.h" #include "unistr.h" /** * Formattable objects can be passed to the Format class or * its subclasses for formatting. Formattable is a thin wrapper * class which interconverts between the primitive numeric types * (double, long, etc.) as well as UDate and UnicodeString. *

* Note that this is fundamentally different from the Java behavior, since * in this case the various formattable objects do not occupy a hierarchy, * but are all wrapped within this one class. Formattable encapsulates all * the polymorphism in itself. *

* It would be easy to change this so that Formattable was an abstract base * class of a genuine hierarchy, and that would clean up the code that * currently must explicitly check for type, but that seems like overkill at * this point. */ class U_I18N_API Formattable { public: /** * This enum is only used to let callers distinguish between * the Formattable(UDate) constructor and the Formattable(double) * constructor; the compiler cannot distinguish the signatures, * since UDate is currently typedefed to be either double or long. * If UDate is changed later to be a bonafide class * or struct, then we no longer need this enum. */ enum ISDATE { kIsDate }; Formattable(); // Type kLong, value 0 /** * Creates a Formattable object with a UDate instance. * @param d the UDate instance. * @param ISDATE the flag to indicate this is a date. */ Formattable(UDate d, ISDATE); /** * Creates a Formattable object with a double number. * @param d the double number. */ Formattable(double d); /** * Creates a Formattable object with a long number. * @param d the long number. */ Formattable(int32_t l); /** * Creates a Formattable object with a char string pointer. * Assumes that the char string is null terminated. * @param strToCopy the char string. */ Formattable(const char* strToCopy); /** * Creates a Formattable object with a UnicodeString object to copy from. * @param strToCopy the UnicodeString string. */ Formattable(const UnicodeString& stringToCopy); /** * Creates a Formattable object with a UnicodeString object to adopt from. * @param strToAdopt the UnicodeString string. */ Formattable(UnicodeString* stringToAdopt); /** * Creates a Formattable object with an array of Formattable objects. * @param arrayToCopy the Formattable object array. * @param count the array count. */ Formattable(const Formattable* arrayToCopy, int32_t count); /** * Copy constructor. */ Formattable(const Formattable&); /** * Assignment operator. */ Formattable& operator=(const Formattable&); /** * Equality comparison. */ bool_t operator==(const Formattable&) const; bool_t operator!=(const Formattable& other) const { return !operator==(other); } /** Destructor. */ virtual ~Formattable(); /** * The list of possible data types of this Formattable object. */ enum Type { kDate, // Date kDouble, // double kLong, // long kString, // UnicodeString kArray // Formattable[] }; /** * Gets the data type of this Formattable object. */ Type getType(void) const; /** * Gets the double value of this object. */ double getDouble(void) const { return fValue.fDouble; } /** * Gets the long value of this object. */ int32_t getLong(void) const { return fValue.fLong; } /** * Gets the Date value of this object. */ UDate getDate(void) const { return fValue.fDate; } /** * Gets the string value of this object. */ UnicodeString& getString(UnicodeString& result) const { result=*fValue.fString; return result; } /** * Gets the array value and count of this object. */ const Formattable* getArray(int32_t& count) const { count=fValue.fArrayAndCount.fCount; return fValue.fArrayAndCount.fArray; } /** * Accesses the specified element in the array value of this Formattable object. * @param index the specified index. * @return the accessed element in the array. */ Formattable& operator[](int32_t index) { return fValue.fArrayAndCount.fArray[index]; } /** * Sets the double value of this object. */ void setDouble(double d); /** * Sets the long value of this object. */ void setLong(int32_t l); /** * Sets the Date value of this object. */ void setDate(UDate d); /** * Sets the string value of this object. */ void setString(const UnicodeString& stringToCopy); /** * Sets the array value and count of this object. */ void setArray(const Formattable* array, int32_t count); /** * Sets and adopts the string value and count of this object. */ void adoptString(UnicodeString* stringToAdopt); /** * Sets and adopts the array value and count of this object. */ void adoptArray(Formattable* array, int32_t count); private: /** * Cleans up the memory for unwanted values. For example, the adopted * string or array objects. */ void dispose(void); /** * Creates a new Formattable array and copies the values from the specified * original. * @param array the original array * @param count the original array count * @return the new Formattable array. */ static Formattable* createArrayCopy(const Formattable* array, int32_t count); // Note: For now, we do not handle unsigned long and unsigned // double types. Smaller unsigned types, such as unsigned // short, can fit within a long. union { UnicodeString* fString; double fDouble; int32_t fLong; UDate fDate; struct { Formattable* fArray; int32_t fCount; } fArrayAndCount; } fValue; Type fType; }; inline Formattable* Formattable::createArrayCopy(const Formattable* array, int32_t count) { Formattable *result = new Formattable[count]; for (int32_t i=0; i