/* * Copyright (C) 2005-2006 Martin Willi * Copyright (C) 2005 Jan Hutter * Hochschule fuer Technik Rapperswil * * This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it * under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the * Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your * option) any later version. See . * * This program 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. * * $Id$ */ /** * @defgroup iterator iterator * @{ @ingroup utils */ #ifndef ITERATOR_H_ #define ITERATOR_H_ #include typedef enum hook_result_t hook_result_t; /** * Return value of an iterator hook. * * Returning HOOK_AGAIN is useful to "inject" additional elements in an * iteration, HOOK_NEXT is the normal iterator behavior, and HOOK_SKIP may * be used to filter elements out. */ enum hook_result_t { /** * A value was placed in out, hook is called again with the same "in" */ HOOK_AGAIN, /** * A value was placed in out, hook is called again with next "in" (if any) */ HOOK_NEXT, /** * No value in out, call again with next "in" (if any) */ HOOK_SKIP, }; /** * Iterator hook function prototype. * * @param param user supplied parameter * @param in the value the hook receives from the iterator * @param out the value supplied as a result to the iterator * @return a hook_result_t */ typedef hook_result_t (iterator_hook_t)(void *param, void *in, void **out); typedef struct iterator_t iterator_t; /** * Iterator interface, allows iteration over collections. * * iterator_t defines an interface for iterating over collections. * It allows searching, deleting, updating and inserting. * * @deprecated Use enumerator instead. */ struct iterator_t { /** * Return number of list items. * * @return number of list items */ int (*get_count) (iterator_t *this); /** * Iterate over all items. * * The easy way to iterate over items. * * @param value item * @return TRUE, if there was an element available, FALSE otherwise */ bool (*iterate) (iterator_t *this, void** value); /** * Hook a function into the iterator. * * Sometimes it is useful to hook in an iterator. The hook function is * called before any successful return of iterate(). It takes the * iterator value, may manipulate it (or the references object), and returns * the value that the iterate() function returns. Depending on the hook * return value, the hook is called again, called with next, or skipped. * A value of NULL deactivates the iterator hook. * If an iterator is hooked, only the iterate() method is valid, * all other methods behave undefined. * * @param hook iterator hook which manipulates the iterated value * @param param user supplied parameter to pass back to the hook */ void (*set_iterator_hook) (iterator_t *this, iterator_hook_t *hook, void *param); /** * Inserts a new item before the given iterator position. * * The iterator position is not changed after inserting * * @param item value to insert in list */ void (*insert_before) (iterator_t *this, void *item); /** * Inserts a new item after the given iterator position. * * The iterator position is not changed after inserting. * * @param this calling iterator * @param item value to insert in list */ void (*insert_after) (iterator_t *this, void *item); /** * Replace the current item at current iterator position. * * The iterator position is not changed after replacing. * * @param this calling iterator * @param old old value will be written here(can be NULL) * @param new new value * @return SUCCESS, FAILED if iterator is on an invalid position */ status_t (*replace) (iterator_t *this, void **old, void *new); /** * Removes an element from list at the given iterator position. * * The iterator is set the the following position: * - to the item before, if available * - it gets reseted, otherwise * * @return SUCCESS, FAILED if iterator is on an invalid position */ status_t (*remove) (iterator_t *this); /** * Resets the iterator position. * * After reset, the iterator_t objects doesn't point to an element. * A call to iterator_t.has_next is necessary to do any other operations * with the resetted iterator. */ void (*reset) (iterator_t *this); /** * Destroys an iterator. */ void (*destroy) (iterator_t *this); }; #endif /*ITERATOR_H_ @} */