/* * Copyright (C) 2007-2019 Xagasoft, All rights reserved. * * This file is part of the libbu++ library and is released under the * terms of the license contained in the file LICENSE. */ #ifndef BU_ARCHIVE_BINARY_H #define BU_ARCHIVE_BINARY_H #include #include "bu/archive.h" #include "bu/hash.h" #include "bu/util.h" #include "bu/variant.h" #include "bu/blob.h" namespace Bu { class Stream; /** * Provides a framework for serialization of objects and primitives. The * archive will handle any basic primitive, a few special types, like char * * strings, as well as STL classes and anything that inherits from the * Archival class. Each ArchiveBinary operates on a Stream, so you can send the * data using an ArchiveBinary almost anywhere. * * In order to use an ArchiveBinary to store something to a file, try something * like: *@code * File sOut("output", "wb"); // This is a stream subclass * ArchiveBinary ar( sOut, ArchiveBinary::save ); * ar << myClass; @endcode * In this example myClass is any class that inherits from Archival. When * the storage operator is called, the Archival::archive() function in the * myClass object is called with a reference to the ArchiveBinary. This can be * handled in one of two ways: *@code * void MyClass::archive( ArchiveBinary &ar ) * { * ar && sName && nAge && sJob; * } @endcode * Here we don't worry about weather we're loading or saving by using the * smart && operator. This allows us to write very consistent, very simple * archive functions that really do a lot of work. If we wanted to do * something different in the case of loading or saving we would do: *@code * void MyClass::archive( ArchiveBinary &ar ) * { * if( ar.isLoading() ) * { * ar >> sName >> nAge >> sJob; * } else * { * ar << sName << nAge << sJob; * } * } @endcode * ArchiveBinary currently does not provide facility to make fully portable * archives. For example, it will not convert between endianness for you, * nor will it take into account differences between primitive sizes on * different platforms. This, at the moment, is up to the user to ensure. * One way of dealing with the latter problem is to make sure and use * explicit primitive types from the stdint.h header, i.e. int32_t. */ class ArchiveBinary : public Archive { private: bool bLoading; public: bool isLoading(); ArchiveBinary( Stream &rStream, bool bLoading ); virtual ~ArchiveBinary(); virtual void close(); virtual void write( const void *pData, size_t iSize ); virtual void read( void *pData, size_t iSize ); /** * For storage, get an ID for the pointer to the object you're going to * write. */ uint32_t getID( const void *ptr ); /** * For loading. Assosiates an empty pointer with an id. When you wind * up loading an id reference to a pointer for an object that may or * may not have loaded yet, call this with the id, if it has been loaded * already, you'll immediately get a pointer, if not, it will write one * for you when the time comes. */ void assocPtrID( void **ptr, uint32_t id ); /** * For loading. Call this when you load an object that other things may * have pointers to. It will assosiate every pointer that's been * registered with assocPtrID to the pointer passed in, and id passed * in. It will also set things up so future calls to assocPtrID will * automatically succeed immediately. */ void readID( const void *ptr, uint32_t id ); virtual void setProperty( const Bu::Blob &rKey, const Bu::Variant &rValue ); virtual Bu::Variant getProperty( const Bu::Blob &rKey ) const; private: Stream &rStream; uint32_t nNextID; Hash hPtrID; Hash > hPtrDest; Hash hProps; }; } #endif