/** @file * IPRT - Generic List Class. */ /* * Copyright (C) 2011 Oracle Corporation * * This file is part of VirtualBox Open Source Edition (OSE), as * available from http://www.virtualbox.org. This file is free software; * you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU * General Public License (GPL) as published by the Free Software * Foundation, in version 2 as it comes in the "COPYING" file of the * VirtualBox OSE distribution. VirtualBox OSE is distributed in the * hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY of any kind. * * The contents of this file may alternatively be used under the terms * of the Common Development and Distribution License Version 1.0 * (CDDL) only, as it comes in the "COPYING.CDDL" file of the * VirtualBox OSE distribution, in which case the provisions of the * CDDL are applicable instead of those of the GPL. * * You may elect to license modified versions of this file under the * terms and conditions of either the GPL or the CDDL or both. */ #ifndef ___iprt_cpp_list_h #define ___iprt_cpp_list_h #include #include #include /* For std::bad_alloc */ namespace iprt { /** * @defgroup grp_rt_cpp_list C++ List support * @ingroup grp_rt_cpp * * @brief Generic C++ list class support. * * This list classes manage any amount of data in a fast and easy to use way. * They have no dependencies on STL, only on generic memory management methods * of IRPT. This allows list handling in situations where the use of STL * container classes is forbidden. * * Not all of the functionality of STL container classes is implemented. There * are no iterators or any other high level access/modifier methods (e.g. * std::algorithms). * * The implementation is array based which allows fast access to the items. * Appending items is usually also fast, cause the internal array is * preallocated. To minimize the memory overhead, native types (that is * everything smaller then the size of void*) are directly saved in the array. * If bigger types are used (e.g. iprt::MiniString) the internal array is an * array of pointers to the objects. * * The size of the internal array will usually not shrink, but grow * automatically. Only certain methods, like list::clear or the "=" operator * will reset any previously allocated memory. You can call list::setCapacity * for manual adjustment. If the size of an new list will be known, calling the * constructor with the necessary capacity will speed up the insertion of the * new items. * * For the full public interface these list classes offer see ListBase. * * There are some requirements for the types used which follow: * -# They need a default and a copy constructor. * -# If the type is some complex class (that is, having a constructor which * allocates members on the heap) it has to be greater than sizeof(void*) to * be used correctly. If this is not the case you can manually overwrite the * list behavior. Just add T* as a second parameter to the list template if * your class is called T. Another possibility is to specialize the list for * your target class. See below for more information. * * The native types like int, bool, ptr, ..., are meeting this criteria, so * they are save to use. * * Implementation details: * It is possible to specialize any type. This might be necessary to get the * best speed out of the list. Examples are the 64-bit types, which use the * native (no pointers) implementation even on a 32-bit host. Consult the * source code for more details. * * Current specialized implementations: * - int64_t: iprt::list * - uint64_t: iprt::list * * @{ */ /** * General helper template for managing native values in ListBase. */ template class ListHelper { public: static inline void set(T2 *p, size_t i, const T1 &v) { p[i] = v; } static inline T1 & at(T2 *p, size_t i) { return p[i]; } static inline void copyTo(T2 *p, T2 *const p1 , size_t iTo, size_t cSize) { if (cSize > 0) memcpy(&p[iTo], &p1[0], sizeof(T1) * cSize); } static inline void erase(T2 *p, size_t /* i */) { /* Nothing to do here. */ } static inline void eraseRange(T2 * /* p */, size_t /* cFrom */, size_t /* cSize */) { /* Nothing to do here. */ } }; /** * Specialized helper template for managing pointer values in ListBase. */ template class ListHelper { public: static inline void set(T1 **p, size_t i, const T1 &v) { p[i] = new T1(v); } static inline T1 & at(T1 **p, size_t i) { return *p[i]; } static inline void copyTo(T1 **p, T1 **const p1 , size_t iTo, size_t cSize) { for (size_t i = 0; i < cSize; ++i) p[iTo + i] = new T1(*p1[i]); } static inline void erase(T1 **p, size_t i) { delete p[i]; } static inline void eraseRange(T1 **p, size_t cFrom, size_t cSize) { for (size_t i = cFrom; i < cFrom + cSize; ++i) delete p[i]; } }; /** * This is the base class for all other list classes. It implements the * necessary list functionality in a type independent way and offers the public * list interface to the user. */ template class ListBase { public: /** * Creates a new list. * * This preallocates @a cCapacity elements within the list. * * @param cCapacitiy The initial capacity the list has. * @throws std::bad_alloc */ ListBase(size_t cCapacity = DefaultCapacity) : m_pArray(0) , m_cSize(0) , m_cCapacity(0) { realloc_grow(cCapacity); } /** * Creates a copy of another list. * * The other list will be fully copied and the capacity will be the same as * the size if the other list. * * @param other The list to copy. * @throws std::bad_alloc */ ListBase(const ListBase& other) : m_pArray(0) , m_cSize(0) , m_cCapacity(0) { realloc_grow(other.m_cSize); ListHelper::copyTo(m_pArray, other.m_pArray, 0, other.m_cSize); m_cSize = other.m_cSize; } /** * Destructor. */ ~ListBase() { ListHelper::eraseRange(m_pArray, 0, m_cSize); if (m_pArray) RTMemFree(m_pArray); } /** * Sets a new capacity within the list. * * If the new capacity is bigger than the old size, it will be simply * preallocated more space for the new items. If the new capacity is * smaller than the previous size, items at the end of the list will be * deleted. * * @param cCapacity The new capacity within the list. * @throws std::bad_alloc */ void setCapacity(size_t cCapacity) { realloc(cCapacity); } /** * Return the current capacity of the list. * * @return The actual capacity. */ size_t capacity() const { return m_cCapacity; } /** * Check if an list contains any items. * * @return True if there is more than zero items, false otherwise. */ bool isEmpty() const { return m_cSize == 0; } /** * Return the current count of elements within the list. * * @return The current element count. */ size_t size() const { return m_cSize; } /** * Inserts an item to the list at position @a i. * * @param i The position of the new item. * @param val The new item. * @return a reference to this list. * @throws std::bad_alloc */ ListBase &insert(size_t i, const T &val) { if (m_cSize == m_cCapacity) realloc_grow(m_cCapacity + DefaultCapacity); memmove(&m_pArray[i + 1], &m_pArray[i], (m_cSize - i) * sizeof(list_type)); ListHelper::set(m_pArray, i, val); ++m_cSize; return *this; } /** * Prepend an item to the list. * * @param val The new item. * @return a reference to this list. * @throws std::bad_alloc */ ListBase &prepend(const T &val) { return insert(0, val); } /** * Prepend a list of type T to the list. * * @param other The list to prepend. * @return a reference to this list. * @throws std::bad_alloc */ ListBase &prepend(const ListBase &other) { if (m_cCapacity - m_cSize < other.m_cSize) realloc_grow(m_cCapacity + (other.m_cSize - (m_cCapacity - m_cSize))); memmove(&m_pArray[other.m_cSize], &m_pArray[0], m_cSize * sizeof(list_type)); ListHelper::copyTo(m_pArray, other.m_pArray, 0, other.m_cSize); m_cSize += other.m_cSize; return *this; } /** * Append an item to the list. * * @param val The new item. * @return a reference to this list. * @throws std::bad_alloc */ ListBase &append(const T &val) { if (m_cSize == m_cCapacity) realloc_grow(m_cCapacity + DefaultCapacity); ListHelper::set(m_pArray, m_cSize, val); ++m_cSize; return *this; } /** * Append a list of type T to the list. * * @param other The list to append. * @return a reference to this list. * @throws std::bad_alloc */ ListBase &append(const ListBase &other) { if (m_cCapacity - m_cSize < other.m_cSize) realloc_grow(m_cCapacity + (other.m_cSize - (m_cCapacity - m_cSize))); ListHelper::copyTo(m_pArray, other.m_pArray, m_cSize, other.m_cSize); m_cSize += other.m_cSize; return *this; } /** * Copy the items of the other list into this list. All previous items of * this list are deleted. * * @param other The list to copy. * @return a reference to this list. */ ListBase &operator=(const ListBase& other) { /* Prevent self assignment */ if (this == &other) return *this; /* Values cleanup */ ListHelper::eraseRange(m_pArray, 0, m_cSize); /* Copy */ if (other.m_cSize != m_cCapacity) realloc_grow(other.m_cSize); m_cSize = other.m_cSize; ListHelper::copyTo(m_pArray, other.m_pArray, 0, other.m_cSize); return *this; } /** * Replace an item in the list. * * @note No boundary checks are done. Make sure @a i is equal or greater zero * and smaller than list::size. * * @param i The position of the item to replace. * @param val The new value. * @return a reference to this list. */ ListBase &replace(size_t i, const T &val) { ListHelper::erase(m_pArray, i); ListHelper::set(m_pArray, i, val); return *this; } /** * Return the first item as constant reference. * * @note No boundary checks are done. Make sure @a i is equal or greater zero * and smaller than list::size. * * @return The first item. */ const T &first() const { return ListHelper::at(m_pArray, 0); } /** * Return the first item as mutable reference. * * @note No boundary checks are done. Make sure @a i is equal or greater zero * and smaller than list::size. * * @return The first item. */ T &first() { return ListHelper::at(m_pArray, 0); } /** * Return the last item as constant reference. * * @note No boundary checks are done. Make sure @a i is equal or greater zero * and smaller than list::size. * * @return The last item. */ const T &last() const { return ListHelper::at(m_pArray, m_cSize - 1); } /** * Return the last item as mutable reference. * * @note No boundary checks are done. Make sure @a i is equal or greater zero * and smaller than list::size. * * @return The last item. */ T &last() { return ListHelper::at(m_pArray, m_cSize - 1); } /** * Return the item at position @a i as constant reference. * * @note No boundary checks are done. Make sure @a i is equal or greater zero * and smaller than list::size. * * @param i The position of the item to return. * @return The item at position @a i. */ const T &at(size_t i) const { return ListHelper::at(m_pArray, i); } /** * Return the item at position @a i as mutable reference. * * @note No boundary checks are done. Make sure @a i is equal or greater zero * and smaller than list::size. * * @param i The position of the item to return. * @return The item at position @a i. */ T &at(size_t i) { return ListHelper::at(m_pArray, i); } /** * Return the item at position @a i as mutable reference. * * @note No boundary checks are done. Make sure @a i is equal or greater zero * and smaller than list::size. * * @param i The position of the item to return. * @return The item at position @a i. */ T &operator[](size_t i) { return ListHelper::at(m_pArray, i); } /** * Return the item at position @a i. If @a i isn't valid within the list a * default value is returned. * * @param i The position of the item to return. * @return The item at position @a i. */ T value(size_t i) const { if (i >= m_cSize) return T(); return ListHelper::at(m_pArray, i); } /** * Return the item at position @a i. If @a i isn't valid within the list * @a defaultVal is returned. * * @param i The position of the item to return. * @param defaultVal The value to return in case @a i is invalid. * @return The item at position @a i. */ T value(size_t i, const T &defaultVal) const { if (i >= m_cSize) return defaultVal; return ListHelper::at(m_pArray, i); } /** * Remove the item at position @a i. * * @note No boundary checks are done. Make sure @a i is equal or greater zero * and smaller than list::size. * * @param i The position of the item to remove. */ void removeAt(size_t i) { ListHelper::erase(m_pArray, i); /* Not last element? */ if (i < m_cSize - 1) memmove(&m_pArray[i], &m_pArray[i + 1], (m_cSize - i - 1) * sizeof(list_type)); --m_cSize; } /** * Remove a range of items from the list. * * @note No boundary checks are done. Make sure @a iFrom is equal or * greater zero and smaller than list::size. @a iTo has to be * greater than @a iFrom and equal or smaller than list::size. * * @param iFrom The start position of the items to remove. * @param iTo The end position of the items to remove (excluded). */ void removeRange(size_t iFrom, size_t iTo) { ListHelper::eraseRange(m_pArray, iFrom, iTo - iFrom); /* Not last elements? */ if (m_cSize - iTo > 0) memmove(&m_pArray[iFrom], &m_pArray[iTo], (m_cSize - iTo) * sizeof(list_type)); m_cSize -= iTo - iFrom; } /** * Delete all items in the list. */ void clear() { /* Values cleanup */ ListHelper::eraseRange(m_pArray, 0, m_cSize); if (m_cSize != DefaultCapacity) realloc_grow(DefaultCapacity); m_cSize = 0; } /** * The default capacity of the list. This is also used as grow factor. */ static const size_t DefaultCapacity; private: /** * Generic realloc, which does some kind of boundary checking. */ void realloc(size_t cNewSize) { /* Same size? */ if (cNewSize == m_cCapacity) return; /* If we get smaller we have to delete some of the objects at the end of the list. */ if ( cNewSize < m_cSize && m_pArray) { ListHelper::eraseRange(m_pArray, cNewSize, m_cSize - cNewSize); m_cSize -= m_cSize - cNewSize; } /* If we get zero we delete the array it self. */ if ( cNewSize == 0 && m_pArray) { RTMemFree(m_pArray); m_pArray = 0; } m_cCapacity = cNewSize; /* Resize the array. */ if (cNewSize > 0) { m_pArray = static_cast(RTMemRealloc(m_pArray, sizeof(list_type) * cNewSize)); if (!m_pArray) { m_cCapacity = 0; m_cSize = 0; #ifdef RT_EXCEPTIONS_ENABLED throw std::bad_alloc(); #endif /* RT_EXCEPTIONS_ENABLED */ } } } /** * Special realloc method which require that the array will grow. * * @note No boundary checks are done! */ void realloc_grow(size_t cNewSize) { /* Resize the array. */ m_cCapacity = cNewSize; m_pArray = static_cast(RTMemRealloc(m_pArray, sizeof(list_type) * cNewSize)); if (!m_pArray) { m_cCapacity = 0; m_cSize = 0; #ifdef RT_EXCEPTIONS_ENABLED throw std::bad_alloc(); #endif /* RT_EXCEPTIONS_ENABLED */ } } /** * Which type of list should be created. This depends on the size of T. If * T is a native type (int, bool, ptr, ...), the list will contain the * values itself. If the size is bigger than the size of a void*, the list * contains pointers to the values. This could be specialized like for the * 64-bit integer types. */ typedef TYPE list_type; /** The internal list array. */ list_type *m_pArray; /** The current count of items in use. */ size_t m_cSize; /** The current capacity of the internal array. */ size_t m_cCapacity; }; template const size_t ListBase::DefaultCapacity = 10; /** * Template class which automatically determines the type of list to use. * * @see ListBase */ template sizeof(void*)), T*, T>::result> class list: public ListBase {}; /** * Specialization class for using the native type list for unsigned 64-bit * values even on a 32-bit host. * * @see ListBase */ template <> class list: public ListBase {}; /** * Specialization class for using the native type list for signed 64-bit * values even on a 32-bit host. * * @see ListBase */ template <> class list: public ListBase {}; /** @} */ } /* namespace iprt */ #endif /* ___iprt_cpp_list_h */