author | William Roberts <williamr@symbian.org> |
Fri, 24 Sep 2010 16:08:16 +0100 | |
changeset 272 | 70a6efdb753f |
parent 266 | 0008ccd16016 |
child 300 | 1d28c8722707 |
permissions | -rw-r--r-- |
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/* |
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* Copyright (c) 1994-2009 Nokia Corporation and/or its subsidiary(-ies). |
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* All rights reserved. |
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* This component and the accompanying materials are made available |
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* under the terms of the License "Eclipse Public License v1.0" |
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* which accompanies this distribution, and is available |
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* at the URL "http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-v10.html". |
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* |
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* Initial Contributors: |
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* Nokia Corporation - initial contribution. |
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* |
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* Contributors: |
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* |
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* Description: |
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* e32\include\e32def.h |
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* NOTE: THIS FILE SHOULD BE ACCEPTABLE TO A C COMPILER |
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* |
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* |
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*/ |
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#ifndef __E32DEF_H__ |
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#define __E32DEF_H__ |
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/* |
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* __LEAVE_EQUALS_THROW__ requires the compiler to support C++ exceptions |
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*/ |
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#ifndef __SUPPORT_CPP_EXCEPTIONS__ |
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#undef __LEAVE_EQUALS_THROW__ |
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#endif |
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#if defined(__VC32__) |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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*/ |
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#define __NO_CLASS_CONSTS__ |
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#if (_MSC_VER >= 1200) |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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*/ |
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#define __NORETURN__ __declspec(noreturn) |
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#else |
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#define __NORETURN__ |
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#endif |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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*/ |
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#define __NORETURN_TERMINATOR() |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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*/ |
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#define IMPORT_C __declspec(dllexport) |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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*/ |
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#define EXPORT_C __declspec(dllexport) |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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*/ |
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#define IMPORT_D __declspec(dllexport) |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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*/ |
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#define EXPORT_D __declspec(dllexport) |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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*/ |
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#define NONSHARABLE_CLASS(x) class x |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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*/ |
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#define NONSHARABLE_STRUCT(x) struct x |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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*/ |
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#define __NO_THROW throw() |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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*/ |
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#define __THROW(t) throw(t) |
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#pragma warning( disable : 4355 ) /* 'this' used in base member initializer list */ |
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#pragma warning( disable : 4511 ) /* copy constructor could not be generated */ |
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#pragma warning( disable : 4512 ) /* assignment operator could not be generated */ |
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#pragma warning( disable : 4514 ) /* unreferenced inline function has been removed */ |
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#pragma warning( disable : 4699 ) /* Note: Using precompiled header %s */ |
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#pragma warning( disable : 4710 ) /* function not inlined */ |
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#pragma warning( disable : 4121 ) /* alignment sensitive to packing */ |
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#pragma warning( disable : 4273 ) |
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#pragma warning( disable : 4097 ) /* typedef-name 'identifier1' used as synonym for class-name 'identifier2' */ |
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#pragma warning( disable : 4291 ) /* 'TAny *CBase::operator new(TUint,TLeave)' : no matching operator delete found; memory will not be freed if initialization throws an exception */ |
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#if _MSC_VER >= 1100 |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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*/ |
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#define TEMPLATE_SPECIALIZATION template<> |
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#else |
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#define TEMPLATE_SPECIALIZATION |
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#endif |
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#endif |
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#if defined(__CW32__) |
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#undef __embedded_cplusplus |
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/** @internalTechnology */ |
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#define __embedded_cplusplus 1 |
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#define __NO_CLASS_CONSTS__ |
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#define __NORETURN__ |
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#define __NORETURN_TERMINATOR() |
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#define IMPORT_C __declspec(dllexport) |
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#define EXPORT_C __declspec(dllexport) |
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#define IMPORT_D __declspec(dllexport) |
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#define EXPORT_D __declspec(dllexport) |
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#define NONSHARABLE_CLASS(x) class x |
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#define NONSHARABLE_STRUCT(x) struct x |
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#define __NO_THROW throw() |
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#define __THROW(t) throw(t) |
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#define TEMPLATE_SPECIALIZATION template<> |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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*/ |
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#define _asm asm |
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#ifndef __int64 |
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#pragma longlong on |
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/** @internalTechnology */ |
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#define __int64 long long |
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#endif |
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#ifndef __SUPPORT_CPP_EXCEPTIONS__ |
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#pragma exceptions off /* no support for C++ exception handling */ |
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#pragma RTTI off /* no support for C++ runtime type information */ |
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#endif |
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#if __MWERKS__ >= 0x3200 |
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#pragma warning off (10480) /* deleteing void pointer is undefined */ |
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#pragma warning off (10350) /* N pad byte(s) inserted after data member */ |
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#endif |
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#endif |
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// |
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// GCC (ARM) compiler |
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// |
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#if defined(__GCC32__) && defined(__MARM__) |
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#ifndef __GNUC__ /* GCC98r2 doesn't define this for some reason */ |
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#define __GNUC__ 2 |
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#endif |
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#define __NO_CLASS_CONSTS__ |
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#define __NORETURN__ __attribute__ ((noreturn)) |
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#ifdef __GCCV3__ |
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#define __NORETURN_TERMINATOR() |
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#else |
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#define __NORETURN_TERMINATOR() abort() |
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#endif |
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#define IMPORT_C |
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#define IMPORT_D |
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#if !defined __WINS__ && defined _WIN32 /* VC++ Browser Hack */ |
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#define EXPORT_C |
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#define EXPORT_D |
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/** @internalTechnology */ |
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#define asm(x) |
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#else |
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#define EXPORT_C __declspec(dllexport) |
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#define EXPORT_D __declspec(dllexport) |
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#endif |
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#define NONSHARABLE_CLASS(x) class x |
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#define NONSHARABLE_STRUCT(x) struct x |
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#define __NO_THROW |
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#define __THROW(t) |
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#ifdef __EABI__ |
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#define TEMPLATE_SPECIALIZATION template<> |
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#else |
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#define TEMPLATE_SPECIALIZATION |
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#endif |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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*/ |
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#define __DOUBLE_WORDS_SWAPPED__ |
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#endif |
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/** @internalTechnology */ |
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#define __NO_MUTABLE_KEYWORD |
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#if defined(__NO_MUTABLE_KEYWORD) |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@deprecated |
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*/ |
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#define __MUTABLE |
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#else |
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#define __MUTABLE mutable |
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#endif |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@deprecated |
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*/ |
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#define CONST_CAST(type,exp) (const_cast<type>(exp)) |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@deprecated |
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*/ |
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#define STATIC_CAST(type,exp) (static_cast<type>(exp)) |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@deprecated |
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*/ |
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#define REINTERPRET_CAST(type,exp) (reinterpret_cast<type>(exp)) |
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#if defined(__NO_MUTABLE_KEYWORD) |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@deprecated |
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*/ |
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#define MUTABLE_CAST(type,exp) (const_cast<type>(exp)) |
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#else |
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#define MUTABLE_CAST(type,exp) (exp) |
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#endif |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@deprecated |
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*/ |
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#define GLREF_D extern |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@deprecated |
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*/ |
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#define GLDEF_D |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@deprecated |
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*/ |
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#define LOCAL_D static |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@deprecated |
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*/ |
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#define GLREF_C extern |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@deprecated |
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*/ |
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#define GLDEF_C |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@deprecated |
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*/ |
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#define LOCAL_C static |
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/** |
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@internalAll |
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@prototype |
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*/ |
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#ifndef IMPORT_D |
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#define IMPORT_D IMPORT_C |
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#endif |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@deprecated |
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*/ |
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#define FOREVER for(;;) |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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Symbolic definition for a true value. |
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*/ |
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#define TRUE 1 |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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Symbolic definition for a false value. |
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*/ |
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#define FALSE 0 |
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#ifndef NULL |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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Symbolic definition for a NULL value. |
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*/ |
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#define NULL 0 |
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#endif |
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#ifndef VA_START |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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||
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A macro used by Symbian OS code for handling a variable argument list |
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in a function call. |
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Sets a pointer to point to the first of the variable arguments. |
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Typical usage: |
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@code |
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Foo(CAbcdef aAbcdef,...) |
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{ |
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VA_LIST list; |
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VA_START(list, aAbcdef); |
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// other code |
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} |
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@endcode |
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@param ap A pointer used to hold the address of an argument in |
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the variable argument list. After execution of the code generated |
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by this macro, the pointer points to the first argument in |
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the variable argument list. |
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This symbol is usually declared as a VA_LIST type. |
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@param pn The argument that immediately precedes the variable argument list. |
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@see VA_LIST |
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@see VA_ARG |
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*/ |
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#define VA_START(ap,pn) ((ap)[0]=(TInt8 *)&pn+((sizeof(pn)+sizeof(TInt)-1)&~(sizeof(TInt)-1)),(void)0) |
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#endif |
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#ifndef VA_ARG |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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A macro used by Symbian OS code for handling a variable argument list |
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in a function call. |
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Increments a pointer to a variable argument list to point to the next argument |
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in the list. The current argument is assumed to be of a type defined by |
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the second parameter to this macro. |
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Typical usage: |
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@code |
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Foo(CAbcdef aAbcdef,...) |
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{ |
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VA_LIST list; |
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VA_START(list, aAbcdef); |
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... |
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TInt x = VA_ARG(list,TInt); |
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... |
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const TDesC *pS=VA_ARG(aList,const TDesC*); |
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... |
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etc |
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} |
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@endcode |
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@param ap A pointer used to hold the address of an argument in |
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the variable argument list. It is assumed to point to the current |
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argument in the variable argument list. After execution of the code |
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generated by this macro, the pointer points to the next argument in |
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the list. This symbol is usually declared as a VA_LIST type. |
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@param type The type of the current argument. |
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This can be any valid type, for example, TInt, const TDesC*, etc. |
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@see VA_LIST |
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@see VA_START |
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*/ |
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#define VA_ARG(ap,type) ((ap)[0]+=((sizeof(type)+sizeof(TInt)-1)&~(sizeof(TInt)-1)),(*(type *)((ap)[0]-((sizeof(type)+sizeof(TInt)-1)&~(sizeof(TInt)-1))))) |
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#endif |
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#ifndef VA_END |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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A macro used by Symbian OS code for handling a variable argument list |
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in a function call. |
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Sets a pointer to zero. |
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@param ap A pointer used to hold the address of an argument in |
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the variable argument list. After execution of the code generated |
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by this macro, the pointer is reset to 0. |
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This symbol is usually declared as a VA_LIST type. |
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@see VA_LIST |
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@see VA_START |
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@see VA_ARG |
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*/ |
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#define VA_END(ap) ((ap)[0]=0,(void)0) |
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#endif |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
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@released |
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Calculates the offset of member f within class c. |
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This is used in the TSglQue and TDblQue constructors to set the offset of |
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the link object from the start of a list element. |
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@param c The name of the class. |
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@param f The name of the member within the specified class. |
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@see TSglQue |
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@see TDblQue |
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*/ |
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#ifndef _FOFF |
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266
0008ccd16016
Revision: 201037
Dremov Kirill (Nokia-D-MSW/Tampere) <kirill.dremov@nokia.com>
parents:
0
diff
changeset
|
446 |
// provide calculation-based version of _FOFF() for when builtin_offsetof() |
0008ccd16016
Revision: 201037
Dremov Kirill (Nokia-D-MSW/Tampere) <kirill.dremov@nokia.com>
parents:
0
diff
changeset
|
447 |
// can't be used |
0008ccd16016
Revision: 201037
Dremov Kirill (Nokia-D-MSW/Tampere) <kirill.dremov@nokia.com>
parents:
0
diff
changeset
|
448 |
#define _FOFF_DYNAMIC(c,f) (((TInt)&(((c *)0x1000)->f))-0x1000) |
0 | 449 |
#if __GNUC__ < 4 |
266
0008ccd16016
Revision: 201037
Dremov Kirill (Nokia-D-MSW/Tampere) <kirill.dremov@nokia.com>
parents:
0
diff
changeset
|
450 |
#define _FOFF(c,f) _FOFF_DYNAMIC(c,f) |
0 | 451 |
#else |
266
0008ccd16016
Revision: 201037
Dremov Kirill (Nokia-D-MSW/Tampere) <kirill.dremov@nokia.com>
parents:
0
diff
changeset
|
452 |
#define _FOFF(c,f) (__builtin_offsetof(c,f)) |
0 | 453 |
#endif |
454 |
#endif |
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455 |
||
456 |
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457 |
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/** |
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@internalTechnology |
|
460 |
@released |
|
461 |
*/ |
|
462 |
#define _ALIGN_DOWN(x,a) ((x)&~((a)-1)) |
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/** |
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@internalTechnology |
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@released |
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*/ |
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#define _ALIGN_UP(x,a) _ALIGN_DOWN((x)+(a)-1, a) |
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468 |
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470 |
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/** |
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@publishedAll |
|
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@released |
|
475 |
||
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Pointer to any type. |
|
477 |
||
478 |
TAny* is equivalent to void* in standard C or C++. TAny* is used in preference |
|
479 |
to void* because it is more suggestive of the actual meaning, |
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480 |
e.g. TAny* foo();. |
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481 |
||
482 |
TAny is not used where it really means "nothing", as in the declaration of |
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483 |
functions which do not return a value; void is used instead, e.g. void Foo();. |
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484 |
*/ |
|
485 |
typedef void TAny; |
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486 |
||
487 |
||
488 |
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489 |
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490 |
/** |
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491 |
@publishedAll |
|
492 |
@released |
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493 |
||
494 |
8-bit signed integer type, used in Symbian OS to mean an 8-bit |
|
495 |
signed integer, independent of the implementation. |
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496 |
*/ |
|
497 |
typedef signed char TInt8; |
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498 |
||
499 |
||
500 |
||
501 |
||
502 |
/** |
|
503 |
@publishedAll |
|
504 |
@released |
|
505 |
||
506 |
8-bit unsigned integer type; used in Symbian OS to mean an 8-bit |
|
507 |
unsigned integer, independent of the implementation. |
|
508 |
*/ |
|
509 |
typedef unsigned char TUint8; |
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510 |
||
511 |
||
512 |
||
513 |
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514 |
/** |
|
515 |
@publishedAll |
|
516 |
@released |
|
517 |
||
518 |
16-bit signed integer type, used in Symbian OS to mean a 16-bit |
|
519 |
signed integer, independent of the implementation. |
|
520 |
*/ |
|
521 |
typedef short int TInt16; |
|
522 |
||
523 |
||
524 |
||
525 |
||
526 |
/** |
|
527 |
@publishedAll |
|
528 |
@released |
|
529 |
||
530 |
16-bit unsigned integer type. used in Symbian OS to mean a 16-bit |
|
531 |
unsigned integer, independent of the implementation. |
|
532 |
*/ |
|
533 |
typedef unsigned short int TUint16; |
|
534 |
||
535 |
||
536 |
||
537 |
||
538 |
/** |
|
539 |
@publishedAll |
|
540 |
@released |
|
541 |
||
542 |
32-bit signed integer type, used in Symbian OS to mean a 32-bit |
|
543 |
signed integer, independent of the implementation. |
|
544 |
*/ |
|
545 |
typedef long int TInt32; |
|
546 |
||
547 |
||
548 |
||
549 |
||
550 |
/** |
|
551 |
@publishedAll |
|
552 |
@released |
|
553 |
||
554 |
A signed integer type of the same size as a pointer. |
|
555 |
*/ |
|
556 |
typedef TInt32 T_IntPtr; |
|
557 |
typedef TInt32 TIntPtr; |
|
558 |
||
559 |
||
560 |
||
561 |
||
562 |
/** |
|
563 |
@publishedAll |
|
564 |
@released |
|
565 |
||
566 |
32-bit unsigned integer type; used in Symbian OS to mean a 32-bit |
|
567 |
unsigned integer, independent of the implementation. |
|
568 |
*/ |
|
569 |
typedef unsigned long int TUint32; |
|
570 |
||
571 |
||
572 |
||
573 |
||
574 |
/** |
|
575 |
@publishedAll |
|
576 |
@released |
|
577 |
||
578 |
An unsigned integer type of the same size as a pointer. |
|
579 |
*/ |
|
580 |
typedef TUint32 T_UintPtr; |
|
581 |
typedef TUint32 TUintPtr; |
|
582 |
||
583 |
||
584 |
||
585 |
||
586 |
/** |
|
587 |
@publishedAll |
|
588 |
@released |
|
589 |
||
590 |
Signed integer type of the natural machine word length. |
|
591 |
||
592 |
This is as defined by the C++ implementation's int type. In all |
|
593 |
implementations, this is guaranteed to be at least 32 bits. |
|
594 |
||
595 |
A TInt should be used in preference to a sized integer (TInt32, TInt16) for |
|
596 |
all general use. Sized integers should only be used when packing is essential. |
|
597 |
C++'s type conversion rules imply that all sized integers smaller than the |
|
598 |
natural machine word are in any case broadened to the natural machine word |
|
599 |
size when passed as function parameters. |
|
600 |
||
601 |
A TInt should be used in preference to an unsigned integer (TUint) for all |
|
602 |
general use. Unsigned integers should only be used for flags (which use Boolean |
|
603 |
operations but not arithmetic) and, in very rare cases, for numbers whose |
|
604 |
range exceeds that available from signed integers. Although it is natural |
|
605 |
to attempt to use unsigned integers for quantities which cannot by nature |
|
606 |
be negative, the C++ language does not provide the support necessary to enforce |
|
607 |
the "expected" behaviour in these circumstances, and experience has shown |
|
608 |
that it is better to use signed integers unless there is good reason not to. |
|
609 |
||
610 |
@see TUint |
|
611 |
@see TInt32 |
|
612 |
@see TInt16 |
|
613 |
*/ |
|
614 |
typedef signed int TInt; |
|
615 |
||
616 |
||
617 |
||
618 |
||
619 |
/** |
|
620 |
@publishedAll |
|
621 |
@released |
|
622 |
||
623 |
Unsigned integer type of the natural machine word length. |
|
624 |
||
625 |
This is guaranteed to be at least 32 bits in all implementations. |
|
626 |
||
627 |
In almost all circumstances, a TInt should be used in preference to a TUint. |
|
628 |
The main exception is in flags bytes. |
|
629 |
||
630 |
@see TInt |
|
631 |
*/ |
|
632 |
typedef unsigned int TUint; |
|
633 |
||
634 |
||
635 |
||
636 |
||
637 |
/** |
|
638 |
@publishedAll |
|
639 |
@released |
|
640 |
||
641 |
32-bit floating point number, providing IEEE754 single precision on all Symbian |
|
642 |
OS implementations. |
|
643 |
||
644 |
TReal should normally be used in preference to TReal32. |
|
645 |
||
646 |
Use of floating-point numbers should generally be avoided unless a natural |
|
647 |
part of the problem specification. Most Symbian OS implementations do not |
|
648 |
have a hardware floating point unit: as a result, their floating-point performance |
|
649 |
is hundreds of times slower than integer performance. |
|
650 |
*/ |
|
651 |
typedef float TReal32; |
|
652 |
||
653 |
||
654 |
||
655 |
||
656 |
/** |
|
657 |
@publishedAll |
|
658 |
@released |
|
659 |
||
660 |
64-bit floating point number, providing IEEE754 double precision on all Symbian |
|
661 |
OS implementations. |
|
662 |
||
663 |
Use of floating-point numbers should generally be avoided unless a natural |
|
664 |
part of the problem specification. Most Symbian OS implementations do not |
|
665 |
have a hardware floating point unit: as a result, their floating-point performance |
|
666 |
is hundreds of times slower than integer performance. |
|
667 |
||
668 |
This type is identical to TReal. |
|
669 |
||
670 |
@see TReal |
|
671 |
*/ |
|
672 |
typedef double TReal64; |
|
673 |
||
674 |
||
675 |
||
676 |
||
677 |
/** |
|
678 |
@publishedAll |
|
679 |
@released |
|
680 |
||
681 |
64-bit floating point number; identical to TReal64. |
|
682 |
||
683 |
Use of floating-point numbers should generally be avoided unless a natural |
|
684 |
part of the problem specification. Most Symbian OS implementations do not |
|
685 |
have a hardware floating point unit: as a result, their floating-point performance |
|
686 |
is hundreds of times slower than integer performance. |
|
687 |
||
688 |
Most serious floating-point calculations require double-precision. All standard |
|
689 |
math functions (see Math class) take double-precision arguments. Single-precision |
|
690 |
should only be used where space and performance are at a premium, and when |
|
691 |
their limited precision is acceptable. |
|
692 |
||
693 |
@see TReal64 |
|
694 |
@see Math |
|
695 |
*/ |
|
696 |
typedef double TReal; |
|
697 |
||
698 |
||
699 |
||
700 |
||
701 |
/** |
|
702 |
@publishedAll |
|
703 |
@released |
|
704 |
||
705 |
8-bit unsigned character. |
|
706 |
||
707 |
Use instead of C++ built-in char type because it is guaranteed to be unsigned. |
|
708 |
Use instead of TInt8 where the application is really for text rather than |
|
709 |
8-bit arithmetic or binary quantities. |
|
710 |
||
711 |
For most purposes, you should use TText rather than TText8. TText is mapped |
|
712 |
onto either TText8 or TText16 depending on whether a non-Unicode or Unicode |
|
713 |
variant is being built. Use TText8 only when you are dealing explicitly with |
|
714 |
8-bit text, regardless of build. |
|
715 |
||
716 |
@see TText */ |
|
717 |
typedef unsigned char TText8; |
|
718 |
||
719 |
||
720 |
||
721 |
||
722 |
/** |
|
723 |
@publishedAll |
|
724 |
@released |
|
725 |
||
726 |
16-bit unsigned character. |
|
727 |
||
728 |
Use instead of C++ wchar_t type because it is guaranteed to be unsigned. Use |
|
729 |
instead of TInt16 where the application is really for text rather than 8-bit |
|
730 |
arithmetic or binary quantities. |
|
731 |
||
732 |
For most purposes, you should use TText rather than TText16. TText is mapped |
|
733 |
onto either TText8 or TText16 depending on whether a non-Unicode or Unicode |
|
734 |
variant is being built. Use TText16 only when you are dealing explicitly with |
|
735 |
16-bit text, regardless of build. |
|
736 |
||
737 |
@see TText |
|
738 |
*/ |
|
739 |
typedef unsigned short int TText16; |
|
740 |
||
741 |
||
742 |
||
743 |
||
744 |
/** |
|
745 |
@publishedAll |
|
746 |
@released |
|
747 |
||
748 |
Boolean type which takes the value either ETrue or EFalse. |
|
749 |
||
750 |
Although only a single bit would theoretically be necessary to represent a |
|
751 |
Boolean, a machine word is used instead, so that these quantities can be easily |
|
752 |
passed. Also, TBool must map onto int because of C++'s interpretation of |
|
753 |
operands in conditional expressions. |
|
754 |
*/ |
|
755 |
typedef int TBool; |
|
756 |
||
757 |
||
758 |
||
759 |
||
760 |
/** |
|
761 |
@publishedPartner |
|
762 |
@released |
|
763 |
||
764 |
Defines a linear (virtual) address type. |
|
765 |
*/ |
|
766 |
typedef T_UintPtr TLinAddr; |
|
767 |
||
768 |
||
769 |
||
770 |
#if defined(__GCC32__) |
|
771 |
||
772 |
||
773 |
||
774 |
||
775 |
/** |
|
776 |
@publishedAll |
|
777 |
@released |
|
778 |
||
779 |
Defines a 64-bit signed integer type. |
|
780 |
*/ |
|
781 |
typedef long long Int64; |
|
782 |
||
783 |
||
784 |
||
785 |
||
786 |
/** |
|
787 |
@publishedAll |
|
788 |
@released |
|
789 |
||
790 |
Defines a 64-bit unsigned integer type. |
|
791 |
*/ |
|
792 |
typedef unsigned long long Uint64; |
|
793 |
||
794 |
||
795 |
||
796 |
||
797 |
/** |
|
798 |
@publishedAll |
|
799 |
@released |
|
800 |
*/ |
|
801 |
#define I64LIT(x) x##LL |
|
802 |
/** |
|
803 |
@publishedAll |
|
804 |
@released |
|
805 |
*/ |
|
806 |
#define UI64LIT(x) x##ULL |
|
807 |
||
808 |
#elif defined(__VC32__) |
|
809 |
typedef __int64 Int64; |
|
810 |
typedef unsigned __int64 Uint64; |
|
811 |
#define I64LIT(x) (__int64)##x |
|
812 |
#define UI64LIT(x) (unsigned __int64)##x |
|
813 |
||
814 |
#elif defined(__CW32__) |
|
815 |
#pragma longlong on |
|
816 |
typedef long long Int64; |
|
817 |
typedef unsigned long long Uint64; |
|
818 |
#define I64LIT(x) x##LL |
|
819 |
#define UI64LIT(x) x##ULL |
|
820 |
#endif |
|
821 |
||
822 |
||
823 |
||
824 |
||
825 |
/** |
|
826 |
@publishedAll |
|
827 |
@released |
|
828 |
||
829 |
Defines a 64-bit signed integer type. |
|
830 |
||
831 |
NOTE: For those migrating from versions of Symbian OS before 8.1b (i.e. 8.1a, 7.0s etc) |
|
832 |
TInt64 is now defined as a built-in type instead of as a class type. This means |
|
833 |
that the member functions of the old TInt64 class are no longer exported |
|
834 |
from EUSER.LIB, and represents a compatibility break. |
|
835 |
||
836 |
To ease migration of source code, a number of macros are provided. Similar |
|
837 |
macros have also been defined in Symbian OS versions 7.0s and 8.1a, but |
|
838 |
implemented in terms of the old TInt64 class. This is important for code that |
|
839 |
is common to : one or both of these Symbian OS versions, and to 8.1b and |
|
840 |
subsequent versions. |
|
841 |
||
842 |
The following list shows the new macros and the functions that they replace. |
|
843 |
It also shows some alternative techniques. |
|
844 |
In this list: x, v and r are declared as TInt64, c is declared as TInt, High |
|
845 |
and Low are declared as TUint. |
|
846 |
||
847 |
@code |
|
848 |
OLD USAGE REPLACEMENT |
|
849 |
||
850 |
TInt64(High,Low); MAKE_TINT64(High,Low); |
|
851 |
x.Set(High,Low); MAKE_TINT64(High,Low); |
|
852 |
x.Low(); I64LOW(x); |
|
853 |
x.High(); I64HIGH(x); |
|
854 |
x.GetTInt(); I64INT(x); |
|
855 |
x.GetTReal(); I64REAL(x); |
|
856 |
x.Lsr(c); I64LSR(x,c); |
|
857 |
x.Mul10(); x*=10; |
|
858 |
x.MulTop(a); I64MULTOP(x,a); |
|
859 |
x.DivMod(v,r); r=x%v; x/=v; |
|
860 |
@endcode |
|
861 |
*/ |
|
862 |
typedef Int64 TInt64; |
|
863 |
||
864 |
||
865 |
||
866 |
||
867 |
/** |
|
868 |
@publishedAll |
|
869 |
@released |
|
870 |
||
871 |
Defines a 64-bit unsigned integer type. |
|
872 |
*/ |
|
873 |
typedef Uint64 TUint64; |
|
874 |
||
875 |
||
876 |
||
877 |
||
878 |
/** @internalComponent */ |
|
879 |
#define _MAKE_TINT64_ZX(x) ((TInt64)((TUint32)(x))) |
|
880 |
||
881 |
/** @internalComponent */ |
|
882 |
#define _MAKE_TUINT64_ZX(x) ((TUint64)((TUint32)(x))) |
|
883 |
||
884 |
||
885 |
||
886 |
||
887 |
/** |
|
888 |
@publishedAll |
|
889 |
@released |
|
890 |
*/ |
|
891 |
#define MAKE_TINT64(h,l) ( (_MAKE_TINT64_ZX(h)<<32) | _MAKE_TINT64_ZX(l) ) |
|
892 |
||
893 |
||
894 |
||
895 |
||
896 |
/** |
|
897 |
@publishedAll |
|
898 |
@released |
|
899 |
*/ |
|
900 |
#define MAKE_TUINT64(h,l) ( (_MAKE_TUINT64_ZX(h)<<32) | _MAKE_TUINT64_ZX(l) ) |
|
901 |
||
902 |
||
903 |
||
904 |
||
905 |
/** |
|
906 |
@publishedAll |
|
907 |
@released |
|
908 |
||
909 |
Generates code to access the high order 32 bits of a 64 bit number. |
|
910 |
*/ |
|
911 |
#define I64HIGH(x) ( (TUint32)((x)>>32) ) |
|
912 |
||
913 |
||
914 |
||
915 |
||
916 |
/** |
|
917 |
@publishedAll |
|
918 |
@released |
|
919 |
||
920 |
Generates code to access the low order 32 bits of a 64 bit number. |
|
921 |
*/ |
|
922 |
#define I64LOW(x) ( (TUint32)(x) ) |
|
923 |
||
924 |
||
925 |
||
926 |
||
927 |
/** |
|
928 |
@publishedAll |
|
929 |
@released |
|
930 |
||
931 |
Generates code to cast a 64 bit value as an signed integer. |
|
932 |
*/ |
|
933 |
#define I64INT(x) ( (TInt)(x) ) |
|
934 |
||
935 |
||
936 |
||
937 |
||
938 |
/** |
|
939 |
@publishedAll |
|
940 |
@released |
|
941 |
||
942 |
Generates code to cast a 64 bit value as a TReal type. |
|
943 |
*/ |
|
944 |
#define I64REAL(x) ( (TReal)(x) ) |
|
945 |
||
946 |
||
947 |
||
948 |
||
949 |
/** |
|
950 |
@publishedAll |
|
951 |
@released |
|
952 |
||
953 |
Generates code to logically shift a 64 bit integer right. |
|
954 |
*/ |
|
955 |
#define I64LSR(x, shift) ( *reinterpret_cast<TUint64*>(&(x)) >>= (shift) ) |
|
956 |
||
957 |
||
958 |
||
959 |
/** |
|
960 |
@publishedAll |
|
961 |
@released |
|
962 |
||
963 |
Generates code to multiply a 64 bit integer by 10. |
|
964 |
*/ |
|
965 |
#define I64MUL10(x) ( (x) *= 10 ) |
|
966 |
||
967 |
||
968 |
||
969 |
/** |
|
970 |
@publishedAll |
|
971 |
@released |
|
972 |
||
973 |
Generates code to divide a 64 bit integer by another and find the remainder. |
|
974 |
*/ |
|
975 |
#define I64DIVMOD(x, divisor, remainder) ( ((remainder) = (x) % (divisor), (x) /= (divisor)) ) |
|
976 |
||
977 |
||
978 |
||
979 |
||
980 |
/** |
|
981 |
@publishedAll |
|
982 |
@released |
|
983 |
||
984 |
Generates code to cast a double to a 64 bit integer. |
|
985 |
*/ |
|
986 |
#define I64DOUBLECAST(x) ( static_cast<TInt64>(x) ) |
|
987 |
||
988 |
||
989 |
||
990 |
||
991 |
/** |
|
992 |
@publishedAll |
|
993 |
@deprecated Use _LIT8 instead. |
|
994 |
||
995 |
8-bit literal. |
|
996 |
||
997 |
The macro defines an explicit 8-bit constant literal which is suitable |
|
998 |
for non-Unicode literal text, regardless of the build. |
|
999 |
||
1000 |
@see _L |
|
1001 |
@see _LIT8 |
|
1002 |
@see _LIT |
|
1003 |
*/ |
|
1004 |
#define _L8(a) (TPtrC8((const TText8 *)(a))) |
|
1005 |
||
1006 |
||
1007 |
||
1008 |
||
1009 |
/** |
|
1010 |
@publishedAll |
|
1011 |
@released |
|
1012 |
||
1013 |
Defines an explicit 8-bit string which is suitable when non-Unicode text |
|
1014 |
is required, regardless of the build. |
|
1015 |
||
1016 |
This is used by the deprecated literal descriptor _L8. |
|
1017 |
*/ |
|
1018 |
#define _S8(a) ((const TText8 *)a) |
|
1019 |
||
1020 |
||
1021 |
||
1022 |
||
1023 |
/** |
|
1024 |
@publishedAll |
|
1025 |
@released |
|
1026 |
||
1027 |
Constructs a constant literal descriptor of type TLitC8<TInt> with |
|
1028 |
the specified name and text. |
|
1029 |
||
1030 |
The 8-bit build variant is generated for both non-Unicode and Unicode builds. |
|
1031 |
||
1032 |
@param name The name of the C++ variable to be generated. |
|
1033 |
@param s The literal text enclosed within a pair of double quotes. |
|
1034 |
||
1035 |
@see _LIT |
|
1036 |
*/ |
|
1037 |
#define _LIT8(name,s) const static TLitC8<sizeof(s)> name={sizeof(s)-1,s} |
|
1038 |
||
1039 |
||
1040 |
||
1041 |
||
1042 |
/** |
|
1043 |
@publishedAll |
|
1044 |
@deprecated Use _LIT16 instead. |
|
1045 |
||
1046 |
16-bit literal. |
|
1047 |
||
1048 |
The macro defines an explicit 16-bit constant literal which is suitable |
|
1049 |
for Unicode literal text, regardless of the build. |
|
1050 |
||
1051 |
@see _L |
|
1052 |
@see _LIT16 |
|
1053 |
@see _LIT |
|
1054 |
*/ |
|
1055 |
#define _L16(a) (TPtrC16((const TText16 *)L ## a)) |
|
1056 |
||
1057 |
||
1058 |
||
1059 |
/** |
|
1060 |
@publishedAll |
|
1061 |
@released |
|
1062 |
||
1063 |
Defines an explicit 16-bit string which is suitable when Unicode text |
|
1064 |
is required, regardless of the build. |
|
1065 |
||
1066 |
This is used by the deprecated literal descriptor _L16. |
|
1067 |
*/ |
|
1068 |
#define _S16(a) ((const TText16 *)L ## a) |
|
1069 |
||
1070 |
||
1071 |
||
1072 |
||
1073 |
/** |
|
1074 |
@publishedAll |
|
1075 |
@released |
|
1076 |
||
1077 |
Constructs a constant literal descriptor of type TLitC16<TInt> with |
|
1078 |
the specified name and text. |
|
1079 |
||
1080 |
The 16-bit build variant is generated for both non-Unicode and Unicode builds. |
|
1081 |
||
1082 |
@param name The name of the C++ variable to be generated. |
|
1083 |
@param s The literal text enclosed within a pair of double quotes. |
|
1084 |
||
1085 |
@see _LIT |
|
1086 |
*/ |
|
1087 |
#define _LIT16(name,s) const static TLitC16<sizeof(L##s)/2> name={sizeof(L##s)/2-1,L##s} |
|
1088 |
||
1089 |
||
1090 |
||
1091 |
||
1092 |
#if defined(_UNICODE) && !defined(__KERNEL_MODE__) |
|
1093 |
/** |
|
1094 |
@publishedAll |
|
1095 |
@released |
|
1096 |
||
1097 |
Build independent general text character. |
|
1098 |
||
1099 |
In non-Unicode builds, this is mapped to TText8. In Unicode builds, this is |
|
1100 |
mapped to TText16. Use the classes with explicit width only when you wish |
|
1101 |
the width to be independent of the build variant. |
|
1102 |
||
1103 |
Use this class rather than TChar for general use. |
|
1104 |
*/ |
|
1105 |
typedef TText16 TText; |
|
1106 |
||
1107 |
||
1108 |
||
1109 |
/** |
|
1110 |
@publishedAll |
|
1111 |
@deprecated Use _LIT instead. |
|
1112 |
||
1113 |
Build independent literal. |
|
1114 |
||
1115 |
The macro defines either an 8-bit constant literal (for non-Unicode text), |
|
1116 |
or a 16-bit constant literal (for Unicode text) depending on the build. |
|
1117 |
||
1118 |
@see _LIT |
|
1119 |
@see _L16 |
|
1120 |
@see _L8 |
|
1121 |
*/ |
|
1122 |
#define _L(a) (TPtrC((const TText *)L ## a)) |
|
1123 |
||
1124 |
||
1125 |
||
1126 |
||
1127 |
/** |
|
1128 |
@publishedAll |
|
1129 |
@released |
|
1130 |
||
1131 |
Defines either an 8-bit string (for non-Unicode text), |
|
1132 |
or a 16-bit string (for Unicode text) depending on the build. |
|
1133 |
||
1134 |
This is used by the deprecated build independent literal _L. |
|
1135 |
*/ |
|
1136 |
#define _S(a) ((const TText *)L ## a) |
|
1137 |
||
1138 |
||
1139 |
||
1140 |
||
1141 |
/** |
|
1142 |
@publishedAll |
|
1143 |
@released |
|
1144 |
||
1145 |
Constructs a build independent constant literal descriptor of type TLitC<TInt> |
|
1146 |
with the specified name and text. |
|
1147 |
||
1148 |
An 8-bit build variant is generated for a non-Unicode build; |
|
1149 |
A 16-bit build variant is generated for a Unicode build. |
|
1150 |
||
1151 |
@param name The name of the C++ variable to be generated. |
|
1152 |
@param s The literal text enclosed within a pair of double quotes. |
|
1153 |
||
1154 |
@see _LIT16 |
|
1155 |
@see _LIT8 |
|
1156 |
*/ |
|
1157 |
#define _LIT(name,s) const static TLitC<sizeof(L##s)/2> name={sizeof(L##s)/2-1,L##s} |
|
1158 |
||
1159 |
||
1160 |
||
1161 |
||
1162 |
#else |
|
1163 |
/** |
|
1164 |
@publishedAll |
|
1165 |
@released |
|
1166 |
||
1167 |
Build independent general text character. |
|
1168 |
||
1169 |
In non-Unicode builds, this is mapped to TText8. In Unicode builds, this is |
|
1170 |
mapped to TText16. Use the classes with explicit width only when you wish |
|
1171 |
the width to be independent of the build variant. |
|
1172 |
||
1173 |
Use this class rather than TChar for general use. |
|
1174 |
*/ |
|
1175 |
typedef TText8 TText; |
|
1176 |
||
1177 |
||
1178 |
||
1179 |
/** |
|
1180 |
@publishedAll |
|
1181 |
@released |
|
1182 |
||
1183 |
@deprecated Use _LIT instead. |
|
1184 |
||
1185 |
Build independent literal. |
|
1186 |
||
1187 |
The macro defines either an 8-bit constant literal (for non-Unicode text), |
|
1188 |
or a 16-bit constant literal (for Unicode text) depending on the build. |
|
1189 |
||
1190 |
@see _LIT |
|
1191 |
@see _L16 |
|
1192 |
@see _L8 |
|
1193 |
*/ |
|
1194 |
#define _L(a) (TPtrC((const TText *)(a))) |
|
1195 |
||
1196 |
||
1197 |
||
1198 |
||
1199 |
/** |
|
1200 |
@publishedAll |
|
1201 |
@released |
|
1202 |
||
1203 |
Defines either an 8-bit string (for non-Unicode text), |
|
1204 |
or a 16-bit string (for Unicode text) depending on the build. |
|
1205 |
||
1206 |
This is used by the deprecated build independent literal _L. |
|
1207 |
*/ |
|
1208 |
#define _S(a) ((const TText *)a) |
|
1209 |
||
1210 |
||
1211 |
||
1212 |
||
1213 |
/** |
|
1214 |
@publishedAll |
|
1215 |
@released |
|
1216 |
||
1217 |
Constructs a build independent constant literal descriptor of type TLitC<TInt> |
|
1218 |
with the specified name and text. |
|
1219 |
||
1220 |
An 8-bit build variant is generated for a non-Unicode build; |
|
1221 |
A 16-bit build variant is generated for a Unicode build. |
|
1222 |
||
1223 |
@param name The name of the C++ variable to be generated. |
|
1224 |
@param s The literal text enclosed within a pair of double quotes. |
|
1225 |
||
1226 |
@see _LIT16 |
|
1227 |
@see _LIT8 |
|
1228 |
*/ |
|
1229 |
#define _LIT(name,s) const static TLitC<sizeof(s)> name={sizeof(s)-1,s} |
|
1230 |
#endif |
|
1231 |
||
1232 |
||
1233 |
||
1234 |
||
1235 |
#ifndef __VA_LIST_defined |
|
1236 |
/** |
|
1237 |
@publishedAll |
|
1238 |
@released |
|
1239 |
||
1240 |
Defines a 'C' style array of pointers to TInt8 types. |
|
1241 |
||
1242 |
The type is most commonly used by code that needs to deal with a variable |
|
1243 |
number of arguments passed to a function. |
|
1244 |
||
1245 |
@see TInt8 |
|
1246 |
*/ |
|
1247 |
typedef TInt8 *VA_LIST[1]; |
|
1248 |
#endif |
|
1249 |
||
1250 |
/** |
|
1251 |
@publishedAll |
|
1252 |
@released |
|
1253 |
||
1254 |
Asserts that a condition is true. |
|
1255 |
||
1256 |
Code is generated for all builds. |
|
1257 |
||
1258 |
This macro is used as a C++ statement to assert the truth of some condition, |
|
1259 |
and to take appropriate action if the condition is false. Unlike __ASSERT_DEBUG |
|
1260 |
it is defined in both release and debug builds. |
|
1261 |
||
1262 |
The most common use for this macro is to check that the external environment of |
|
1263 |
a function or class is behaving as expected; for example, that parameters |
|
1264 |
passed to a function are credible, or that called functions are behaving as |
|
1265 |
expected; the macro is commonly placed at the beginning of a function. |
|
1266 |
||
1267 |
The effect of the macro is to generate code which tests |
|
1268 |
the conditional expression c; if the expression is false, then |
|
1269 |
function p is called. In the majority of cases, the function p is one that |
|
1270 |
raises a panic. |
|
1271 |
||
1272 |
Note that the macro definition is, in effect, equivalent to: |
|
1273 |
||
1274 |
@code |
|
1275 |
if !(c)p; |
|
1276 |
@endcode |
|
1277 |
||
1278 |
@param c a conditional expression which results in true or false. |
|
1279 |
@param p a function which is called if the conditional expression c is false. |
|
1280 |
||
1281 |
@see __ASSERT_DEBUG |
|
1282 |
*/ |
|
1283 |
#define __ASSERT_ALWAYS(c,p) (void)((c)||(p,0)) |
|
1284 |
||
1285 |
||
1286 |
||
1287 |
#ifdef __WINS__ |
|
1288 |
#ifdef __CW32__ |
|
1289 |
/** |
|
1290 |
@internalAll |
|
1291 |
@released |
|
1292 |
*/ |
|
1293 |
#define __BREAKPOINT() \ |
|
1294 |
{ \ |
|
1295 |
__asm { byte 0xcc }; \ |
|
1296 |
} |
|
1297 |
#else // !__CW32__ |
|
1298 |
/** |
|
1299 |
@internalAll |
|
1300 |
@released |
|
1301 |
*/ |
|
1302 |
#define __BREAKPOINT() \ |
|
1303 |
{ \ |
|
1304 |
__asm { int 3 }; \ |
|
1305 |
} |
|
1306 |
#endif //__CW32__ |
|
1307 |
#else |
|
1308 |
/** |
|
1309 |
@internalAll |
|
1310 |
@released |
|
1311 |
*/ |
|
1312 |
#define __BREAKPOINT() |
|
1313 |
#endif |
|
1314 |
||
1315 |
#if defined(_DEBUG) |
|
1316 |
||
1317 |
||
1318 |
/** |
|
1319 |
@publishedAll |
|
1320 |
@released |
|
1321 |
||
1322 |
Asserts that a condition is true. |
|
1323 |
||
1324 |
Code is generated for debug builds only. |
|
1325 |
||
1326 |
This macro is used as a C++ statement to assert the truth of some condition, |
|
1327 |
and to take appropriate action if the condition is false. It is used in |
|
1328 |
the same way as __ASSERT_ALWAYS, except that it is only defined for debug builds. |
|
1329 |
||
1330 |
The macro may be used to insert extra checks at various points in source code |
|
1331 |
as desired; the code will only be generated in debug builds and not in release |
|
1332 |
builds. |
|
1333 |
||
1334 |
@param c A conditional expression which results in true or false. |
|
1335 |
@param p A function which is called if the conditional expression c is false. |
|
1336 |
||
1337 |
@see __ASSERT_ALWAYS |
|
1338 |
*/ |
|
1339 |
#define __ASSERT_DEBUG(c,p) (void)((c)||(p,0)) |
|
1340 |
||
1341 |
||
1342 |
||
1343 |
/** |
|
1344 |
@internalAll |
|
1345 |
@removed |
|
1346 |
*/ |
|
1347 |
#define __DECLARE_NAME(t) |
|
1348 |
||
1349 |
||
1350 |
||
1351 |
||
1352 |
/** |
|
1353 |
@publishedAll |
|
1354 |
@released |
|
1355 |
||
1356 |
Calls the function for testing object invariance. |
|
1357 |
||
1358 |
Classes can define a standard member function __DbgTestInvariant(), |
|
1359 |
which checks that the object is in a valid state, and panics if it is not. |
|
1360 |
In debug builds, this macro simply expands to call that function. For details on how |
|
1361 |
to define __DbgTestInvariant(), and an example of its use, see __DECLARE_TEST. |
|
1362 |
||
1363 |
The macro is typically invoked at the beginning of all the member functions of |
|
1364 |
the class. For non-const functions (those which can change the object’s state), |
|
1365 |
you can ensure that the object has been left in a stable state by invoking |
|
1366 |
the macro at the end of the function. |
|
1367 |
||
1368 |
In release builds, no code is generated for the macro. |
|
1369 |
*/ |
|
1370 |
#define __TEST_INVARIANT __DbgTestInvariant() |
|
1371 |
||
1372 |
||
1373 |
||
1374 |
||
1375 |
/** |
|
1376 |
@publishedAll |
|
1377 |
@released |
|
1378 |
||
1379 |
Marks the start of checking the current thread's heap. |
|
1380 |
||
1381 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1382 |
||
1383 |
This macro must be matched by a corresponding call to __UHEAP_MARKEND or __UHEAP_MARKENDC. |
|
1384 |
||
1385 |
Calls to this macro can be nested but each call must be matched by corresponding |
|
1386 |
call to __UHEAP_MARKEND or __UHEAP_MARKENDC. |
|
1387 |
||
1388 |
@see User::__DbgMarkStart() |
|
1389 |
@see __UHEAP_MARKEND |
|
1390 |
@see __UHEAP_MARKENDC |
|
1391 |
*/ |
|
1392 |
#define __UHEAP_MARK User::__DbgMarkStart(FALSE) |
|
1393 |
||
1394 |
||
1395 |
||
1396 |
||
1397 |
/** |
|
1398 |
@publishedAll |
|
1399 |
@released |
|
1400 |
||
1401 |
Checks that the number of allocated cells at the current nested level on the |
|
1402 |
current thread's heap is the same as the specified value. |
|
1403 |
||
1404 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1405 |
||
1406 |
The macro also takes the name of the file containing this source code statement |
|
1407 |
and the line number of this source code statement; they are displayed as part |
|
1408 |
of the panic category, if the checks fail. |
|
1409 |
||
1410 |
The macro assumes that: |
|
1411 |
||
1412 |
1. the heap being checked is a user heap |
|
1413 |
||
1414 |
2. checking is being done for the number of allocated cells at the current nested |
|
1415 |
level; i.e. that aCountAll is set to false |
|
1416 |
||
1417 |
3. the line number is the line number of this source code statement. |
|
1418 |
||
1419 |
4. the file name is the full path name of the file containing this source statement |
|
1420 |
||
1421 |
@param aCount The number of heap cells expected to be allocated at |
|
1422 |
the current nest level. |
|
1423 |
||
1424 |
@see User::__DbgMarkCheck() |
|
1425 |
@see __KHEAP_CHECK |
|
1426 |
*/ |
|
1427 |
#define __UHEAP_CHECK(aCount) User::__DbgMarkCheck(FALSE,FALSE,aCount,(TText8*)__FILE__,__LINE__) |
|
1428 |
||
1429 |
||
1430 |
||
1431 |
||
1432 |
/** |
|
1433 |
@publishedAll |
|
1434 |
@released |
|
1435 |
||
1436 |
Checks that the total number of allocated cells on the current thread's heap |
|
1437 |
is the same as the specified value. |
|
1438 |
||
1439 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1440 |
||
1441 |
The macro also takes the name of the file containing this source code statement |
|
1442 |
and the line number of this source code statement; they are displayed as part |
|
1443 |
of the panic category, if the checks fail. |
|
1444 |
||
1445 |
@param aCount The total number of heap cells expected to be allocated. |
|
1446 |
||
1447 |
@see User::__DbgMarkCheck() |
|
1448 |
@see __KHEAP_CHECKALL |
|
1449 |
*/ |
|
1450 |
#define __UHEAP_CHECKALL(aCount) User::__DbgMarkCheck(FALSE,TRUE,aCount,(TText8*)__FILE__,__LINE__) |
|
1451 |
||
1452 |
||
1453 |
||
1454 |
||
1455 |
/** |
|
1456 |
@publishedAll |
|
1457 |
@released |
|
1458 |
||
1459 |
Marks the end of checking the current thread's heap. |
|
1460 |
||
1461 |
The macro expects zero heap cells to remain allocated at the current nest |
|
1462 |
level. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1463 |
||
1464 |
This macro must match an earlier call to __UHEAP_MARK. |
|
1465 |
||
1466 |
@see User::__DbgMarkEnd() |
|
1467 |
@see __UHEAP_MARK |
|
1468 |
*/ |
|
1469 |
#define __UHEAP_MARKEND User::__DbgMarkEnd(FALSE,0) |
|
1470 |
||
1471 |
||
1472 |
||
1473 |
||
1474 |
/** |
|
1475 |
@publishedAll |
|
1476 |
@released |
|
1477 |
||
1478 |
Marks the end of checking the current thread's heap. |
|
1479 |
||
1480 |
The macro expects aCount heap cells to remain allocated at the current nest |
|
1481 |
level. |
|
1482 |
||
1483 |
This macro must match an earlier call to __UHEAP_MARK. |
|
1484 |
||
1485 |
@param aCount The number of heap cells expected to remain allocated at |
|
1486 |
the current nest level. |
|
1487 |
||
1488 |
@see User::__DbgMarkEnd() |
|
1489 |
@see __UHEAP_MARK |
|
1490 |
*/ |
|
1491 |
#define __UHEAP_MARKENDC(aCount) User::__DbgMarkEnd(FALSE,aCount) |
|
1492 |
||
1493 |
||
1494 |
||
1495 |
||
1496 |
/** |
|
1497 |
@publishedAll |
|
1498 |
@released |
|
1499 |
||
1500 |
Simulates heap allocation failure for the current thread's heap. |
|
1501 |
||
1502 |
The failure occurs on the next call to new or any of the functions which |
|
1503 |
allocate memory from the heap. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1504 |
||
1505 |
@param aCount Determines when the allocation will fail. |
|
1506 |
Heap allocation fails on attempt number aCount - later |
|
1507 |
allocations will succeed. |
|
1508 |
For example, if aCount is 3, then heap allocation fails |
|
1509 |
on the 3rd attempt, but all subsequent allocations succeed. |
|
1510 |
||
1511 |
@see User::__DbgSetAllocFail() |
|
1512 |
*/ |
|
1513 |
#define __UHEAP_FAILNEXT(aCount) User::__DbgSetAllocFail(FALSE,RAllocator::EFailNext,aCount) |
|
1514 |
||
1515 |
/** |
|
1516 |
@publishedAll |
|
1517 |
@released |
|
1518 |
||
1519 |
Simulates heap allocation failure for the current thread's heap. |
|
1520 |
||
1521 |
The failures will occur for aBurst times from the next call to new or any of the functions which |
|
1522 |
allocate memory from the heap. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1523 |
||
1524 |
@param aCount Determines when the allocation will fail. |
|
1525 |
Heap allocation fails on attempt number aCount - later |
|
1526 |
allocations will succeed. |
|
1527 |
For example, if aCount is 3, then heap allocation fails |
|
1528 |
on the 3rd attempt, but all subsequent allocations succeed. |
|
1529 |
Note when used with RHeap the maximum value aCount can be set |
|
1530 |
to is KMaxTUint16. |
|
1531 |
@param aBurst The number of consecutive allocations that will fail. Note |
|
1532 |
when used with RHeap the maximum value aBurst can be set to |
|
1533 |
is KMaxTUint16. |
|
1534 |
||
1535 |
@see User::__DbgSetBurstAllocFail() |
|
1536 |
*/ |
|
1537 |
#define __UHEAP_BURSTFAILNEXT(aCount,aBurst) User::__DbgSetBurstAllocFail(FALSE,RAllocator::EBurstFailNext,aCount,aBurst) |
|
1538 |
||
1539 |
||
1540 |
||
1541 |
/** |
|
1542 |
@publishedAll |
|
1543 |
@released |
|
1544 |
||
1545 |
Simulates heap allocation failure for the current thread's heap. |
|
1546 |
||
1547 |
The failure occurs on subsequent calls to new or any of the functions which |
|
1548 |
allocate memory from the heap. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1549 |
||
1550 |
@param aType The type of failure to be simulated. |
|
1551 |
@param aRate The failure rate. |
|
1552 |
||
1553 |
@see User::__DbgSetAllocFail() |
|
1554 |
@see RAllocator::TAllocFail |
|
1555 |
*/ |
|
1556 |
#define __UHEAP_SETFAIL(aType,aRate) User::__DbgSetAllocFail(FALSE, aType, aRate) |
|
1557 |
||
1558 |
/** |
|
1559 |
@publishedAll |
|
1560 |
@released |
|
1561 |
||
1562 |
Simulates heap allocation failure for the current thread's heap. |
|
1563 |
||
1564 |
The failure occurs on subsequent calls to new or any of the functions which |
|
1565 |
allocate memory from the heap. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1566 |
||
1567 |
@param aType The type of failure to be simulated. |
|
1568 |
@param aRate The failure rate. Note when used with RHeap the maximum value |
|
1569 |
aRate can be set to is KMaxTUint16. |
|
1570 |
@param aBurst The number of consecutive allocations that will fail. Note |
|
1571 |
when used with RHeap the maximum value aBurst can be set |
|
1572 |
to is KMaxTUint16. |
|
1573 |
||
1574 |
@see User::__DbgSetBurstAllocFail() |
|
1575 |
@see RAllocator::TAllocFail |
|
1576 |
*/ |
|
1577 |
#define __UHEAP_SETBURSTFAIL(aType,aRate,aBurst) User::__DbgSetBurstAllocFail(FALSE, aType, aRate, aBurst) |
|
1578 |
||
1579 |
||
1580 |
||
1581 |
/** |
|
1582 |
@publishedAll |
|
1583 |
@released |
|
1584 |
||
1585 |
Cancels simulated heap allocation failure for the current thread's heap. |
|
1586 |
||
1587 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1588 |
||
1589 |
@see User::__DbgSetAllocFail() |
|
1590 |
*/ |
|
1591 |
#define __UHEAP_RESET User::__DbgSetAllocFail(FALSE,RAllocator::ENone,1) |
|
1592 |
||
1593 |
||
1594 |
/** |
|
1595 |
@publishedAll |
|
1596 |
@released |
|
1597 |
||
1598 |
Cancels simulated heap allocation failure for the current thread's heap. |
|
1599 |
It walks the the heap and sets the nesting level for all allocated |
|
1600 |
cells to zero. |
|
1601 |
||
1602 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1603 |
*/ |
|
1604 |
#define __UHEAP_TOTAL_RESET User::__DbgSetAllocFail(FALSE,RAllocator::EReset,1) |
|
1605 |
||
1606 |
/** |
|
1607 |
@publishedAll |
|
1608 |
@released |
|
1609 |
||
1610 |
Returns the number of heap allocation failures the current debug allocator fail |
|
1611 |
function has caused so far. |
|
1612 |
||
1613 |
This is intended to only be used with fail types RAllocator::EFailNext, |
|
1614 |
RAllocator::EBurstFailNext, RAllocator::EDeterministic and |
|
1615 |
RAllocator::EBurstDeterministic. The return value is unreliable for |
|
1616 |
all other fail types. |
|
1617 |
||
1618 |
@return The number of heap allocation failures the current debug fail |
|
1619 |
function has caused. |
|
1620 |
||
1621 |
@see RAllocator::TAllocFail |
|
1622 |
*/ |
|
1623 |
#define __UHEAP_CHECKFAILURE User::__DbgCheckFailure(FALSE) |
|
1624 |
||
1625 |
/** |
|
1626 |
@publishedAll |
|
1627 |
@released |
|
1628 |
||
1629 |
Returns the number of kernel heap allocation failures the current debug |
|
1630 |
allocator fail function has caused so far. |
|
1631 |
||
1632 |
This is intended to only be used with fail types RAllocator::EFailNext, |
|
1633 |
RAllocator::EBurstFailNext, RAllocator::EDeterministic and |
|
1634 |
RAllocator::EBurstDeterministic. The return value is unreliable for |
|
1635 |
all other fail types. |
|
1636 |
||
1637 |
@return The number of heap allocation failures the current debug fail |
|
1638 |
function has caused. |
|
1639 |
||
1640 |
@see RAllocator::TAllocFail |
|
1641 |
*/ |
|
1642 |
#define __KHEAP_CHECKFAILURE User::__DbgCheckFailure(TRUE) |
|
1643 |
||
1644 |
||
1645 |
||
1646 |
/** |
|
1647 |
@publishedAll |
|
1648 |
@released |
|
1649 |
||
1650 |
Marks the start of heap checking for the specific heap. |
|
1651 |
||
1652 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1653 |
||
1654 |
This macro must be matched by a corresponding call to __RHEAP_MARKEND or __RHEAP_MARKENDC. |
|
1655 |
||
1656 |
Calls to this macro can be nested but each call must be matched by corresponding |
|
1657 |
call to __RHEAP_MARKEND or __RHEAP_MARKENDC. |
|
1658 |
||
1659 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap |
|
1660 |
||
1661 |
@see RHeap |
|
1662 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgMarkStart() |
|
1663 |
@see __RHEAP_MARKEND |
|
1664 |
@see __RHEAP_MARKENDC |
|
1665 |
*/ |
|
1666 |
#define __RHEAP_MARK(aHeap) (aHeap)->__DbgMarkStart() |
|
1667 |
||
1668 |
||
1669 |
||
1670 |
||
1671 |
/** |
|
1672 |
@publishedAll |
|
1673 |
@released |
|
1674 |
||
1675 |
Checks that the number of allocated cells at the current nested level on the |
|
1676 |
specified heap is the same as the specified value. |
|
1677 |
||
1678 |
The macro also takes the name of the file containing this source code statement |
|
1679 |
and the line number of this source code statement; they are displayed as part |
|
1680 |
of the panic category, if the checks fail. |
|
1681 |
||
1682 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1683 |
||
1684 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
1685 |
@param aCount The number of heap cells expected to be allocated at |
|
1686 |
the current nest level. |
|
1687 |
||
1688 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgMarkCheck() |
|
1689 |
*/ |
|
1690 |
#define __RHEAP_CHECK(aHeap,aCount) (aHeap)->__DbgMarkCheck(FALSE,aCount,(TText8*)__FILE__,__LINE__) |
|
1691 |
||
1692 |
||
1693 |
||
1694 |
||
1695 |
/** |
|
1696 |
@publishedAll |
|
1697 |
@released |
|
1698 |
||
1699 |
Checks that the total number of allocated cells on the specified heap is the |
|
1700 |
same as the specified value. |
|
1701 |
||
1702 |
The macro also takes the name of the file containing this source code statement |
|
1703 |
and the line number of this source code statement; they are displayed as part |
|
1704 |
of the panic category, if the checks fail. |
|
1705 |
||
1706 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1707 |
||
1708 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
1709 |
@param aCount The total number of heap cells expected to be allocated. |
|
1710 |
||
1711 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgMarkCheck() |
|
1712 |
*/ |
|
1713 |
#define __RHEAP_CHECKALL(aHeap,aCount) (aHeap)->__DbgMarkCheck(TRUE,aCount,(TText8*)__FILE__,__LINE__) |
|
1714 |
||
1715 |
||
1716 |
||
1717 |
||
1718 |
/** |
|
1719 |
@publishedAll |
|
1720 |
@released |
|
1721 |
||
1722 |
Marks the end of heap checking for the specific heap. |
|
1723 |
||
1724 |
The macro expects zero heap cells to remain allocated at the current nest |
|
1725 |
level. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1726 |
||
1727 |
This macro must match an earlier call to __RHEAP_MARK. |
|
1728 |
||
1729 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
1730 |
||
1731 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgMarkEnd() |
|
1732 |
@see __RHEAP_MARK |
|
1733 |
*/ |
|
1734 |
#define __RHEAP_MARKEND(aHeap) (aHeap)->__DbgMarkEnd(0) |
|
1735 |
||
1736 |
||
1737 |
||
1738 |
||
1739 |
/** |
|
1740 |
@publishedAll |
|
1741 |
@released |
|
1742 |
||
1743 |
Marks the end of heap checking for the specific heap. |
|
1744 |
||
1745 |
The macro expects aCount heap cells to remain allocated at the current nest |
|
1746 |
level. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1747 |
||
1748 |
This macro must match an earlier call to __RHEAP_MARK. |
|
1749 |
||
1750 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
1751 |
@param aCount The number of heap cells expected to remain allocated at |
|
1752 |
the current nest level |
|
1753 |
||
1754 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgMarkEnd() |
|
1755 |
@see __RHEAP_MARK |
|
1756 |
*/ |
|
1757 |
#define __RHEAP_MARKENDC(aHeap,aCount) (aHeap)->__DbgMarkEnd(aCount) |
|
1758 |
||
1759 |
||
1760 |
||
1761 |
||
1762 |
/** |
|
1763 |
@publishedAll |
|
1764 |
@released |
|
1765 |
||
1766 |
Simulates an allocation failure for the specific heap. |
|
1767 |
||
1768 |
The failure occurs on the next call to new or any of the functions which allocate |
|
1769 |
memory from the heap. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1770 |
||
1771 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
1772 |
@param aCount The rate of failure - heap allocation fails every aCount attempt. |
|
1773 |
||
1774 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgSetAllocFail() |
|
1775 |
*/ |
|
1776 |
#define __RHEAP_FAILNEXT(aHeap,aCount) (aHeap)->__DbgSetAllocFail(RAllocator::EFailNext,aCount) |
|
1777 |
||
1778 |
/** |
|
1779 |
@publishedAll |
|
1780 |
@released |
|
1781 |
||
1782 |
Simulates aBurst allocation failures for the specific heap. |
|
1783 |
||
1784 |
The failure occurs on the next call to new or any of the functions which allocate |
|
1785 |
memory from the heap. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1786 |
||
1787 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
1788 |
@param aCount The heap allocation will fail after aCount-1 allocation attempts. |
|
1789 |
Note when used with RHeap the maximum value aCount can be set |
|
1790 |
to is KMaxTUint16. |
|
1791 |
@param aBurst The number of consecutive allocations that will fail. Note |
|
1792 |
when used with RHeap the maximum value aBurst can be set |
|
1793 |
to is KMaxTUint16. |
|
1794 |
||
1795 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgSetBurstAllocFail() |
|
1796 |
*/ |
|
1797 |
#define __RHEAP_BURSTFAILNEXT(aHeap,aCount,aBurst) (aHeap)->__DbgSetBurstAllocFail(RAllocator::EBurstFailNext,aCount, aBurst) |
|
1798 |
||
1799 |
||
1800 |
||
1801 |
/** |
|
1802 |
@publishedAll |
|
1803 |
@released |
|
1804 |
||
1805 |
Simulates an allocation failure for the specific heap. |
|
1806 |
||
1807 |
The failure occurs on subsequent calls to new or any of the functions which |
|
1808 |
allocate memory from the heap. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1809 |
||
1810 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
1811 |
@param aType The type of failure to be simulated. |
|
1812 |
@param aRate The failure rate. |
|
1813 |
||
1814 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgSetAllocFail() |
|
1815 |
*/ |
|
1816 |
#define __RHEAP_SETFAIL(aHeap,aType,aRate) (aHeap)->__DbgSetAllocFail(aType,aRate) |
|
1817 |
||
1818 |
/** |
|
1819 |
@publishedAll |
|
1820 |
@released |
|
1821 |
||
1822 |
Simulates an allocation failure for the specific heap. |
|
1823 |
||
1824 |
The failure occurs on subsequent calls to new or any of the functions which |
|
1825 |
allocate memory from the heap. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1826 |
||
1827 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
1828 |
@param aType The type of failure to be simulated. |
|
1829 |
@param aRate The failure rate. Note when used with RHeap the maximum value |
|
1830 |
aRate can be set to is KMaxTUint16. |
|
1831 |
@param aBurst The number of consecutive allocations that will fail. Note |
|
1832 |
when used with RHeap the maximum value aBurst can be set |
|
1833 |
to is KMaxTUint16. |
|
1834 |
||
1835 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgSetBurstAllocFail() |
|
1836 |
*/ |
|
1837 |
#define __RHEAP_SETBURSTFAIL(aHeap,aType,aRate,aBurst) (aHeap)->__DbgSetBurstAllocFail(aType,aRate,aBurst) |
|
1838 |
||
1839 |
||
1840 |
||
1841 |
/** |
|
1842 |
@publishedAll |
|
1843 |
@released |
|
1844 |
||
1845 |
Cancels simulated allocation failure for the specific heap. |
|
1846 |
||
1847 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1848 |
||
1849 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
1850 |
||
1851 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgSetAllocFail() |
|
1852 |
*/ |
|
1853 |
#define __RHEAP_RESET(aHeap) (aHeap)->__DbgSetAllocFail(RAllocator::ENone,1) |
|
1854 |
||
1855 |
||
1856 |
||
1857 |
/** |
|
1858 |
@publishedAll |
|
1859 |
@released |
|
1860 |
||
1861 |
Cancels simulated allocation failure for the specific heap. |
|
1862 |
It walks the the heap and sets the nesting level for all allocated |
|
1863 |
cells to zero. |
|
1864 |
||
1865 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1866 |
||
1867 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
1868 |
||
1869 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgSetAllocFail() |
|
1870 |
*/ |
|
1871 |
#define __RHEAP_TOTAL_RESET(aHeap) (aHeap)->__DbgSetAllocFail(RAllocator::EReset,1) |
|
1872 |
||
1873 |
/** |
|
1874 |
@publishedAll |
|
1875 |
@released |
|
1876 |
||
1877 |
Returns the number of heap allocation failures the current debug allocator fail |
|
1878 |
function has caused so far. |
|
1879 |
||
1880 |
This is intended to only be used with fail types RAllocator::EFailNext, |
|
1881 |
RAllocator::EBurstFailNext, RAllocator::EDeterministic and |
|
1882 |
RAllocator::EBurstDeterministic. The return value is unreliable for |
|
1883 |
all other fail types. |
|
1884 |
||
1885 |
@return The number of heap allocation failures the current debug fail |
|
1886 |
function has caused. |
|
1887 |
||
1888 |
@see RAllocator::TAllocFail |
|
1889 |
*/ |
|
1890 |
#define __RHEAP_CHECKFAILURE(aHeap) (aHeap)->__DbgCheckFailure() |
|
1891 |
||
1892 |
||
1893 |
#if defined (__WINS__) |
|
1894 |
||
1895 |
/** |
|
1896 |
@publishedAll |
|
1897 |
@released |
|
1898 |
*/ |
|
1899 |
#define __DEBUGGER() {if (User::JustInTime()) __BREAKPOINT()} |
|
1900 |
||
1901 |
#else |
|
1902 |
#define __DEBUGGER() |
|
1903 |
#endif |
|
1904 |
||
1905 |
||
1906 |
#if defined(__DLL__) |
|
1907 |
/** |
|
1908 |
@publishedAll |
|
1909 |
@released |
|
1910 |
||
1911 |
Declares a function for testing object invariance. |
|
1912 |
||
1913 |
For complex classes, it is often useful to provide a function that can |
|
1914 |
be called to check that the object is in a valid state. |
|
1915 |
The __DECLARE_TEST macro supplies a standard prototype for such a function |
|
1916 |
named __DbgTestInvariant(). A companion macro __TEST_INVARIANT is provided |
|
1917 |
to call the function. |
|
1918 |
||
1919 |
For DLLs, as opposed to EXEs, __DbgTestInvariant() is exported, |
|
1920 |
i.e. the macro expands to: |
|
1921 |
||
1922 |
@code |
|
1923 |
public: IMPORT_C void __DbgTestInvariant() const; void __DbgTest(TAny *aPtr) const |
|
1924 |
@endcode |
|
1925 |
||
1926 |
This macro should placed as the last item in a class declaration (as it |
|
1927 |
switches back to public access). Note that a terminating semi-colon must be used. |
|
1928 |
||
1929 |
You should define the __DbgTestInvariant() function to check that the object |
|
1930 |
is in a healthy state. If it finds an error, it should call User::Invariant(), |
|
1931 |
which will cause a panic. |
|
1932 |
||
1933 |
If a class is derived from a base class, then the base class __DbgTestInvariant() |
|
1934 |
should be called first, and then any further checking done. |
|
1935 |
||
1936 |
The second function declared, __DbgTest(), is intended to allow test code a way |
|
1937 |
of directly accessing non-public members of a class. The function is |
|
1938 |
implemented by any test code that requires it, rather than in the class’s own |
|
1939 |
source code. The function is therefore not exported. |
|
1940 |
||
1941 |
__DECLARE_TEST is defined for both debug and release builds. This point is |
|
1942 |
particularly important for DLLs, as otherwise the exported interfaces would |
|
1943 |
differ between the build versions, giving potential binary compatibility |
|
1944 |
problems. To avoid using memory unnecessarily in release builds, you can, |
|
1945 |
however, use preprocessor directives to define the code within |
|
1946 |
__DbgTestInvariant() only for debug builds. __DbgTestInvariant() is never |
|
1947 |
called in release builds. |
|
1948 |
||
1949 |
@see __TEST_INVARIANT |
|
1950 |
*/ |
|
1951 |
#define __DECLARE_TEST public: IMPORT_C void __DbgTestInvariant() const; void __DbgTest(TAny *aPtr) const |
|
1952 |
#else |
|
1953 |
#define __DECLARE_TEST public: void __DbgTestInvariant() const; void __DbgTest(TAny *aPtr) const |
|
1954 |
#endif |
|
1955 |
||
1956 |
#else |
|
1957 |
#define __ASSERT_DEBUG(c,p) |
|
1958 |
#define __DECLARE_NAME(t) |
|
1959 |
#define __TEST_INVARIANT |
|
1960 |
#if defined(__DLL__) |
|
1961 |
#define __DECLARE_TEST public: IMPORT_C void __DbgTestInvariant() const; void __DbgTest(TAny *aPtr) const |
|
1962 |
#else |
|
1963 |
#define __DECLARE_TEST public: void __DbgTestInvariant() const; void __DbgTest(TAny *aPtr) const |
|
1964 |
#endif |
|
1965 |
||
1966 |
||
1967 |
||
1968 |
||
1969 |
/** |
|
1970 |
@publishedAll |
|
1971 |
@released |
|
1972 |
||
1973 |
Marks the start of checking the current thread's heap. |
|
1974 |
||
1975 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1976 |
||
1977 |
This macro must be matched by a corresponding call to __UHEAP_MARKEND or __UHEAP_MARKENDC. |
|
1978 |
||
1979 |
Calls to this macro can be nested but each call must be matched by corresponding |
|
1980 |
call to __UHEAP_MARKEND or __UHEAP_MARKENDC. |
|
1981 |
||
1982 |
@see User::__DbgMarkStart() |
|
1983 |
@see __UHEAP_MARKEND |
|
1984 |
@see __UHEAP_MARKENDC |
|
1985 |
*/ |
|
1986 |
#define __UHEAP_MARK |
|
1987 |
||
1988 |
||
1989 |
||
1990 |
||
1991 |
/** |
|
1992 |
@publishedAll |
|
1993 |
@released |
|
1994 |
||
1995 |
Checks that the number of allocated cells at the current nested level on the |
|
1996 |
current thread's heap is the same as the specified value. |
|
1997 |
||
1998 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
1999 |
||
2000 |
The macro also takes the name of the file containing this source code statement |
|
2001 |
and the line number of this source code statement; they are displayed as part |
|
2002 |
of the panic category, if the checks fail. |
|
2003 |
||
2004 |
The macro assumes that: |
|
2005 |
||
2006 |
1. the heap being checked is a user heap |
|
2007 |
||
2008 |
2. checking is being done for the number of allocated cells at the current nested |
|
2009 |
level; i.e. that aCountAll is set to false |
|
2010 |
||
2011 |
3. the line number is the line number of this source code statement. |
|
2012 |
||
2013 |
4. the file name is the full path name of the file containing this source statement |
|
2014 |
||
2015 |
@param aCount The number of heap cells expected to be allocated at |
|
2016 |
the current nest level. |
|
2017 |
||
2018 |
@see User::__DbgMarkCheck() |
|
2019 |
@see __KHEAP_CHECK |
|
2020 |
*/ |
|
2021 |
#define __UHEAP_CHECK(aCount) |
|
2022 |
||
2023 |
||
2024 |
||
2025 |
||
2026 |
/** |
|
2027 |
@publishedAll |
|
2028 |
@released |
|
2029 |
||
2030 |
Checks that the total number of allocated cells on the current thread's heap |
|
2031 |
is the same as the specified value. |
|
2032 |
||
2033 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2034 |
||
2035 |
The macro also takes the name of the file containing this source code statement |
|
2036 |
and the line number of this source code statement; they are displayed as part |
|
2037 |
of the panic category, if the checks fail. |
|
2038 |
||
2039 |
@param aCount The total number of heap cells expected to be allocated. |
|
2040 |
||
2041 |
@see User::__DbgMarkCheck() |
|
2042 |
@see __KHEAP_CHECKALL |
|
2043 |
*/ |
|
2044 |
#define __UHEAP_CHECKALL(aCount) |
|
2045 |
||
2046 |
||
2047 |
||
2048 |
||
2049 |
/** |
|
2050 |
@publishedAll |
|
2051 |
@released |
|
2052 |
||
2053 |
Marks the end of checking the current thread's heap. |
|
2054 |
||
2055 |
The macro expects zero heap cells to remain allocated at the current nest |
|
2056 |
level. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2057 |
||
2058 |
This macro must match an earlier call to __UHEAP_MARK. |
|
2059 |
||
2060 |
@see User::__DbgMarkEnd() |
|
2061 |
@see __UHEAP_MARK |
|
2062 |
*/ |
|
2063 |
#define __UHEAP_MARKEND |
|
2064 |
||
2065 |
||
2066 |
||
2067 |
||
2068 |
/** |
|
2069 |
@publishedAll |
|
2070 |
@released |
|
2071 |
||
2072 |
Marks the end of checking the current thread's heap. |
|
2073 |
||
2074 |
The macro expects aCount heap cells to remain allocated at the current nest |
|
2075 |
level. |
|
2076 |
||
2077 |
This macro must match an earlier call to __UHEAP_MARK. |
|
2078 |
||
2079 |
@param aCount The number of heap cells expected to remain allocated at |
|
2080 |
the current nest level. |
|
2081 |
||
2082 |
@see User::__DbgMarkEnd() |
|
2083 |
@see __UHEAP_MARK |
|
2084 |
*/ |
|
2085 |
#define __UHEAP_MARKENDC(aCount) |
|
2086 |
||
2087 |
||
2088 |
||
2089 |
||
2090 |
/** |
|
2091 |
@publishedAll |
|
2092 |
@released |
|
2093 |
||
2094 |
Simulates heap allocation failure for the current thread's heap. |
|
2095 |
||
2096 |
The failure occurs on the next call to new or any of the functions which |
|
2097 |
allocate memory from the heap. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2098 |
||
2099 |
@param aCount Determines when the allocation will fail. |
|
2100 |
Heap allocation fails on attempt number aCount - later |
|
2101 |
allocations will succeed. |
|
2102 |
For example, if aCount is 3, then heap allocation fails |
|
2103 |
on the 3rd attempt, but all subsequent allocations succeed. |
|
2104 |
||
2105 |
@see User::__DbgSetAllocFail() |
|
2106 |
*/ |
|
2107 |
#define __UHEAP_FAILNEXT(aCount) |
|
2108 |
||
2109 |
/** |
|
2110 |
@publishedAll |
|
2111 |
@released |
|
2112 |
||
2113 |
Simulates heap allocation failure for the current thread's heap. |
|
2114 |
||
2115 |
The failures will occur for aBurst times from the next call to new or any of the functions which |
|
2116 |
allocate memory from the heap. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2117 |
||
2118 |
@param aCount Determines when the allocation will fail. |
|
2119 |
Heap allocation fails on attempt number aCount - later |
|
2120 |
allocations will succeed. |
|
2121 |
For example, if aCount is 3, then heap allocation fails |
|
2122 |
on the 3rd attempt, but all subsequent allocations succeed. |
|
2123 |
Note when used with RHeap the maximum value aBurst can be |
|
2124 |
set to is KMaxTUint16. |
|
2125 |
@param aBurst The number of consecutive allocations that will fail. Note |
|
2126 |
when used with RHeap the maximum value aBurst can be set |
|
2127 |
to is KMaxTUint16. |
|
2128 |
||
2129 |
@see User::__DbgSetBurstAllocFail() |
|
2130 |
*/ |
|
2131 |
#define __UHEAP_BURSTFAILNEXT(aCount,aBurst) |
|
2132 |
||
2133 |
||
2134 |
||
2135 |
/** |
|
2136 |
@publishedAll |
|
2137 |
@released |
|
2138 |
||
2139 |
Simulates heap allocation failure for the current thread's heap. |
|
2140 |
||
2141 |
The failure occurs on subsequent calls to new or any of the functions which |
|
2142 |
allocate memory from the heap. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2143 |
||
2144 |
@param aType The type of failure to be simulated. |
|
2145 |
@param aRate The failure rate. |
|
2146 |
||
2147 |
@see User::__DbgSetAllocFail() |
|
2148 |
*/ |
|
2149 |
#define __UHEAP_SETFAIL(aType,aRate) |
|
2150 |
||
2151 |
/** |
|
2152 |
@publishedAll |
|
2153 |
@released |
|
2154 |
||
2155 |
Simulates heap allocation failure for the current thread's heap. |
|
2156 |
||
2157 |
The failure occurs on subsequent calls to new or any of the functions which |
|
2158 |
allocate memory from the heap. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2159 |
||
2160 |
@param aType The type of failure to be simulated. |
|
2161 |
@param aRate The failure rate. Note when used with RHeap the maximum value |
|
2162 |
aRate can be set to is KMaxTUint16. |
|
2163 |
@param aBurst The number of consecutive allocations that will fail. Note |
|
2164 |
when used with RHeap the maximum value aBurst can be set |
|
2165 |
to is KMaxTUint16. |
|
2166 |
||
2167 |
@see User::__DbgSetBurstAllocFail() |
|
2168 |
@see RAllocator::TAllocFail |
|
2169 |
*/ |
|
2170 |
#define __UHEAP_SETBURSTFAIL(aType,aRate,aBurst) |
|
2171 |
||
2172 |
||
2173 |
||
2174 |
/** |
|
2175 |
@publishedAll |
|
2176 |
@released |
|
2177 |
||
2178 |
Cancels simulated heap allocation failure for the current thread's heap. |
|
2179 |
||
2180 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2181 |
||
2182 |
@see User::__DbgSetAllocFail() |
|
2183 |
*/ |
|
2184 |
#define __UHEAP_RESET |
|
2185 |
||
2186 |
||
2187 |
||
2188 |
/** |
|
2189 |
@publishedAll |
|
2190 |
@released |
|
2191 |
||
2192 |
Cancels simulated heap allocation failure for the current thread's heap. |
|
2193 |
It walks the the heap and sets the nesting level for all allocated |
|
2194 |
cells to zero. |
|
2195 |
||
2196 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2197 |
*/ |
|
2198 |
#define __UHEAP_TOTAL_RESET |
|
2199 |
||
2200 |
/** |
|
2201 |
@publishedAll |
|
2202 |
@released |
|
2203 |
||
2204 |
Returns the number of heap allocation failures the current debug allocator fail |
|
2205 |
function has caused so far. |
|
2206 |
||
2207 |
This is intended to only be used with fail types RAllocator::EFailNext, |
|
2208 |
RAllocator::EBurstFailNext, RAllocator::EDeterministic and |
|
2209 |
RAllocator::EBurstDeterministic. The return value is unreliable for |
|
2210 |
all other fail types. |
|
2211 |
||
2212 |
@return The number of heap allocation failures the current debug fail |
|
2213 |
function has caused. |
|
2214 |
||
2215 |
@see RAllocator::TAllocFail |
|
2216 |
*/ |
|
2217 |
#define __UHEAP_CHECKFAILURE ((TUint)0) |
|
2218 |
||
2219 |
/** |
|
2220 |
@publishedAll |
|
2221 |
@released |
|
2222 |
||
2223 |
Returns the number of kernel heap allocation failures the current debug |
|
2224 |
allocator fail function has caused so far. |
|
2225 |
||
2226 |
This is intended to only be used with fail types RAllocator::EFailNext, |
|
2227 |
RAllocator::EBurstFailNext, RAllocator::EDeterministic and |
|
2228 |
RAllocator::EBurstDeterministic. The return value is unreliable for |
|
2229 |
all other fail types. |
|
2230 |
||
2231 |
@return The number of heap allocation failures the current debug fail |
|
2232 |
function has caused. |
|
2233 |
||
2234 |
@see RAllocator::TAllocFail |
|
2235 |
*/ |
|
2236 |
#define __KHEAP_CHECKFAILURE ((TUint)0) |
|
2237 |
||
2238 |
/** |
|
2239 |
@publishedAll |
|
2240 |
@released |
|
2241 |
||
2242 |
Marks the start of heap checking for the specific heap. |
|
2243 |
||
2244 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2245 |
||
2246 |
This macro must be matched by a corresponding call to __RHEAP_MARKEND or __RHEAP_MARKENDC. |
|
2247 |
||
2248 |
Calls to this macro can be nested but each call must be matched by corresponding |
|
2249 |
call to __RHEAP_MARKEND or __RHEAP_MARKENDC. |
|
2250 |
||
2251 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap |
|
2252 |
||
2253 |
@see RHeap |
|
2254 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgMarkStart() |
|
2255 |
@see __RHEAP_MARKEND |
|
2256 |
@see __RHEAP_MARKENDC |
|
2257 |
*/ |
|
2258 |
#define __RHEAP_MARK(aHeap) |
|
2259 |
||
2260 |
||
2261 |
||
2262 |
||
2263 |
/** |
|
2264 |
@publishedAll |
|
2265 |
@released |
|
2266 |
||
2267 |
Checks that the number of allocated cells at the current nested level on the |
|
2268 |
specified heap is the same as the specified value. |
|
2269 |
||
2270 |
The macro also takes the name of the file containing this source code statement |
|
2271 |
and the line number of this source code statement; they are displayed as part |
|
2272 |
of the panic category, if the checks fail. |
|
2273 |
||
2274 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2275 |
||
2276 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
2277 |
@param aCount The number of heap cells expected to be allocated at |
|
2278 |
the current nest level. |
|
2279 |
||
2280 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgMarkCheck() |
|
2281 |
*/ |
|
2282 |
#define __RHEAP_CHECK(aHeap,aCount) |
|
2283 |
||
2284 |
||
2285 |
||
2286 |
||
2287 |
/** |
|
2288 |
@publishedAll |
|
2289 |
@released |
|
2290 |
||
2291 |
Checks that the total number of allocated cells on the specified heap is the |
|
2292 |
same as the specified value. |
|
2293 |
||
2294 |
The macro also takes the name of the file containing this source code statement |
|
2295 |
and the line number of this source code statement; they are displayed as part |
|
2296 |
of the panic category, if the checks fail. |
|
2297 |
||
2298 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2299 |
||
2300 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
2301 |
@param aCount The total number of heap cells expected to be allocated. |
|
2302 |
||
2303 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgMarkCheck() |
|
2304 |
*/ |
|
2305 |
#define __RHEAP_CHECKALL(aHeap,aCount) |
|
2306 |
||
2307 |
||
2308 |
||
2309 |
||
2310 |
/** |
|
2311 |
@publishedAll |
|
2312 |
@released |
|
2313 |
||
2314 |
Marks the end of heap checking for the specific heap. |
|
2315 |
||
2316 |
The macro expects zero heap cells to remain allocated at the current nest |
|
2317 |
level. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2318 |
||
2319 |
This macro must match an earlier call to __RHEAP_MARK. |
|
2320 |
||
2321 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
2322 |
||
2323 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgMarkEnd() |
|
2324 |
@see __RHEAP_MARK |
|
2325 |
*/ |
|
2326 |
#define __RHEAP_MARKEND(aHeap) |
|
2327 |
||
2328 |
||
2329 |
||
2330 |
||
2331 |
/** |
|
2332 |
@publishedAll |
|
2333 |
@released |
|
2334 |
||
2335 |
Marks the end of heap checking for the specific heap. |
|
2336 |
||
2337 |
The macro expects aCount heap cells to remain allocated at the current nest |
|
2338 |
level. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2339 |
||
2340 |
This macro must match an earlier call to __RHEAP_MARK. |
|
2341 |
||
2342 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
2343 |
@param aCount The number of heap cells expected to remain allocated at |
|
2344 |
the current nest level |
|
2345 |
||
2346 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgMarkEnd() |
|
2347 |
@see __RHEAP_MARK |
|
2348 |
*/ |
|
2349 |
#define __RHEAP_MARKENDC(aHeap,aCount) |
|
2350 |
||
2351 |
||
2352 |
||
2353 |
||
2354 |
/** |
|
2355 |
@publishedAll |
|
2356 |
@released |
|
2357 |
||
2358 |
Simulates an allocation failure for the specific heap. |
|
2359 |
||
2360 |
The failure occurs on the next call to new or any of the functions which allocate |
|
2361 |
memory from the heap. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2362 |
||
2363 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
2364 |
@param aCount The rate of failure - heap allocation fails every aCount attempt. |
|
2365 |
||
2366 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgSetAllocFail() |
|
2367 |
*/ |
|
2368 |
#define __RHEAP_FAILNEXT(aHeap,aCount) |
|
2369 |
||
2370 |
/** |
|
2371 |
@publishedAll |
|
2372 |
@released |
|
2373 |
||
2374 |
Simulates aBurst allocation failures for the specific heap. |
|
2375 |
||
2376 |
The failure occurs on the next call to new or any of the functions which allocate |
|
2377 |
memory from the heap. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2378 |
||
2379 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
2380 |
@param aCount The heap allocation will fail after aCount-1 allocation attempts. |
|
2381 |
Note when used with RHeap the maximum value aCount can be set |
|
2382 |
to is KMaxTUint16. |
|
2383 |
@param aBurst The number of consecutive allocations that will fail. Note |
|
2384 |
when used with RHeap the maximum value aBurst can be set |
|
2385 |
to is KMaxTUint16. |
|
2386 |
||
2387 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgSetBurstAllocFail() |
|
2388 |
*/ |
|
2389 |
#define __RHEAP_BURSTFAILNEXT(aHeap,aCount,aBurst) |
|
2390 |
||
2391 |
||
2392 |
||
2393 |
/** |
|
2394 |
@publishedAll |
|
2395 |
@released |
|
2396 |
||
2397 |
Simulates an allocation failure for the specific heap. |
|
2398 |
||
2399 |
The failure occurs on subsequent calls to new or any of the functions which |
|
2400 |
allocate memory from the heap. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2401 |
||
2402 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
2403 |
@param aType The type of failure to be simulated. |
|
2404 |
@param aRate The failure rate. |
|
2405 |
||
2406 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgSetAllocFail() |
|
2407 |
*/ |
|
2408 |
#define __RHEAP_SETFAIL(aHeap,aType,aRate) |
|
2409 |
||
2410 |
/** |
|
2411 |
@publishedAll |
|
2412 |
@released |
|
2413 |
||
2414 |
Simulates an allocation failure for the specific heap. |
|
2415 |
||
2416 |
The failure occurs on subsequent calls to new or any of the functions which |
|
2417 |
allocate memory from the heap. This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2418 |
||
2419 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
2420 |
@param aType The type of failure to be simulated. |
|
2421 |
@param aRate The failure rate. Note when used with RHeap the maximum value |
|
2422 |
aRate can be set to is KMaxTUint16. |
|
2423 |
@param aBurst The number of consecutive allocations that will fail. Note |
|
2424 |
when used with RHeap the maximum value aBurst can be set |
|
2425 |
to is KMaxTUint16. |
|
2426 |
||
2427 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgSetBurstAllocFail() |
|
2428 |
*/ |
|
2429 |
#define __RHEAP_SETBURSTFAIL(aHeap,aType,aRate,aBurst) |
|
2430 |
||
2431 |
||
2432 |
||
2433 |
/** |
|
2434 |
@publishedAll |
|
2435 |
@released |
|
2436 |
||
2437 |
Cancels simulated allocation failure for the specific heap. |
|
2438 |
||
2439 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2440 |
||
2441 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
2442 |
||
2443 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgSetAllocFail() |
|
2444 |
*/ |
|
2445 |
#define __RHEAP_RESET(aHeap) |
|
2446 |
||
2447 |
||
2448 |
||
2449 |
/** |
|
2450 |
@publishedAll |
|
2451 |
@released |
|
2452 |
||
2453 |
Cancels simulated allocation failure for the specific heap. |
|
2454 |
It walks the the heap and sets the nesting level for all allocated |
|
2455 |
cells to zero. |
|
2456 |
||
2457 |
This macro is defined only for debug builds. |
|
2458 |
||
2459 |
@param aHeap A pointer to the specific RHeap. |
|
2460 |
||
2461 |
@see RAllocator::__DbgSetAllocFail() |
|
2462 |
*/ |
|
2463 |
#define __RHEAP_TOTAL_RESET(aHeap) |
|
2464 |
||
2465 |
||
2466 |
/** |
|
2467 |
@publishedAll |
|
2468 |
@released |
|
2469 |
||
2470 |
Returns the number of heap allocation failures the current debug allocator fail |
|
2471 |
function has caused so far. |
|
2472 |
||
2473 |
This is intended to only be used with fail types RAllocator::EFailNext, |
|
2474 |
RAllocator::EBurstFailNext, RAllocator::EDeterministic and |
|
2475 |
RAllocator::EBurstDeterministic. The return value is unreliable for |
|
2476 |
all other fail types. |
|
2477 |
||
2478 |
@return The number of heap allocation failures the current debug fail |
|
2479 |
function has caused. |
|
2480 |
||
2481 |
@see RAllocator::TAllocFail |
|
2482 |
*/ |
|
2483 |
#define __RHEAP_CHECKFAILURE(aHeap) ((TUint)0) |
|
2484 |
||
2485 |
#define __DEBUGGER() |
|
2486 |
#endif |
|
2487 |
||
2488 |
#if defined (__WINS__) |
|
2489 |
/** @internalTechnology */ |
|
2490 |
#define __EMULATOR_IMAGE_HEADER2(aUid0,aUid1,aUid2,aPriority,aCap0,aCap1,aSid,aVid,aVer,aFlags) TEmulatorImageHeader uid={{aUid0,aUid1,aUid2},aPriority,{aSid,aVid,{aCap0,aCap1}},0,0,aVer,aFlags}; |
|
2491 |
/** @internalTechnology */ |
|
2492 |
#define __EMULATOR_IMAGE_HEADER(aUid0,aUid1,aUid2,aPriority,aCap,aFlags) TEmulatorImageHeader uid={{aUid0,aUid1,aUid2},aPriority,{aUid2,0,{aCap,0}},0,0,0x00010000u,aFlags}; |
|
2493 |
#else |
|
2494 |
#define __EMULATOR_IMAGE_HEADER2(aUid0,aUid1,aUid2,aPriority,aCap0,aCap1,aSid,aVer,aFlags) |
|
2495 |
#define __EMULATOR_IMAGE_HEADER(aUid0,aUid1,aUid2,aPriority,aCap,aFlags) |
|
2496 |
#endif |
|
2497 |
||
2498 |
#if defined(_UNICODE) |
|
2499 |
#if !defined(UNICODE) |
|
2500 |
/** |
|
2501 |
@publishedAll |
|
2502 |
@deprecated |
|
2503 |
*/ |
|
2504 |
#define UNICODE |
|
2505 |
#endif |
|
2506 |
#endif |
|
2507 |
||
2508 |
#if !defined(ASSERT) |
|
2509 |
/** |
|
2510 |
@publishedAll |
|
2511 |
@released |
|
2512 |
||
2513 |
Generates _ASSERT_DEBUG code that calls User::Invariant() if the specified |
|
2514 |
condition is not true. |
|
2515 |
||
2516 |
@param x A conditional expression which results in true or false. |
|
2517 |
*/ |
|
2518 |
#define ASSERT(x) __ASSERT_DEBUG(x,User::Invariant()) |
|
2519 |
#endif |
|
2520 |
||
2521 |
||
2522 |
||
2523 |
||
2524 |
#if defined(_DEBUG) |
|
2525 |
/** |
|
2526 |
@publishedAll |
|
2527 |
@released |
|
2528 |
*/ |
|
2529 |
#define __DEBUG_ONLY(x) x |
|
2530 |
#else |
|
2531 |
#define __DEBUG_ONLY(x) |
|
2532 |
#endif |
|
2533 |
||
2534 |
||
2535 |
||
2536 |
||
2537 |
#ifdef __KERNEL_MODE__ |
|
2538 |
||
2539 |
/** @internalComponent */ |
|
2540 |
#define KIMPORT_C IMPORT_C |
|
2541 |
||
2542 |
/** @internalComponent */ |
|
2543 |
#define KEXPORT_C EXPORT_C |
|
2544 |
||
2545 |
/** @internalComponent */ |
|
2546 |
#define UIMPORT_C |
|
2547 |
||
2548 |
/** @internalComponent */ |
|
2549 |
#define UEXPORT_C |
|
2550 |
#else |
|
2551 |
#define KIMPORT_C |
|
2552 |
#define KEXPORT_C |
|
2553 |
#define UIMPORT_C IMPORT_C |
|
2554 |
#define UEXPORT_C EXPORT_C |
|
2555 |
#endif |
|
2556 |
||
2557 |
||
2558 |
||
2559 |
||
2560 |
/** |
|
2561 |
@publishedAll |
|
2562 |
@released |
|
2563 |
||
2564 |
Asserts that a condition is true at compilation time. |
|
2565 |
||
2566 |
@param x Condition to assert |
|
2567 |
*/ |
|
2568 |
#define __ASSERT_COMPILE(x) void __compile_time_assert(int __check[(x)?1:-1]) |
|
2569 |
||
2570 |
#ifdef __REMOVE_PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTICS__ |
|
2571 |
/** |
|
2572 |
@publishedPartner |
|
2573 |
@released |
|
2574 |
*/ |
|
2575 |
#ifndef __REMOVE_PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTIC_STRINGS__ |
|
2576 |
#define __REMOVE_PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTIC_STRINGS__ |
|
2577 |
#endif /*__REMOVE_PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTIC_STRINGS__*/ |
|
2578 |
#endif /*__REMOVE_PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTICS__*/ |
|
2579 |
||
2580 |
/** |
|
2581 |
@internalComponent |
|
2582 |
*/ |
|
2583 |
static const char* const KSuppressPlatSecDiagnosticMagicValue = (const char*)1; |
|
2584 |
||
2585 |
#ifndef __REMOVE_PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTIC_STRINGS__ |
|
2586 |
/** |
|
2587 |
@internalComponent |
|
2588 |
*/ |
|
2589 |
#define __PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTIC_FILE_AND_LINE_HELPER(l) #l |
|
2590 |
/** |
|
2591 |
@internalComponent |
|
2592 |
*/ |
|
2593 |
#define __PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTIC_FILE_AND_LINE_HELPER2(f,l) f "(" __PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTIC_FILE_AND_LINE_HELPER(l) ")" |
|
2594 |
/** |
|
2595 |
@publishedPartner |
|
2596 |
@released |
|
2597 |
*/ |
|
2598 |
#define __PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTIC_FILE_AND_LINE __PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTIC_FILE_AND_LINE_HELPER2(__FILE__,__LINE__) |
|
2599 |
||
2600 |
/** |
|
2601 |
@publishedPartner |
|
2602 |
@released |
|
2603 |
||
2604 |
A macro that should be used to enclose a platform security diagnostic |
|
2605 |
'C' style string that can be passed to a capability checking function such |
|
2606 |
as RThread::HasCapability() and Kern::CurrentThreadHasCapability(). |
|
2607 |
||
2608 |
The content of the string is emitted if the capability test finds that |
|
2609 |
the capability is not present. |
|
2610 |
||
2611 |
The macro provides a convenient mechanism that allows the strings to |
|
2612 |
be removed from future versions of Symbian OS. |
|
2613 |
||
2614 |
For example: |
|
2615 |
||
2616 |
@code |
|
2617 |
if(!Kern::CurrentThreadHasCapability(ECapabilityPowerMgmt,__PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTIC_STRING("Checked by Hal function EDisplayHalSetState"))) |
|
2618 |
{ |
|
2619 |
return KErrPermissionDenied; |
|
2620 |
} |
|
2621 |
@endcode |
|
2622 |
||
2623 |
In this example, the string: |
|
2624 |
||
2625 |
@code |
|
2626 |
Checked by Hal function EDisplayHalSetState |
|
2627 |
@endcode |
|
2628 |
||
2629 |
is emitted if the calling process does not have the ECapabilityPowerMgmt capability. |
|
2630 |
||
2631 |
@param s A C-style string. |
|
2632 |
||
2633 |
@see RProcess::HasCapability() |
|
2634 |
@see RThread::HasCapability() |
|
2635 |
@see RMessagePtr2::HasCapability() |
|
2636 |
@see User::CreatorHasCapability() |
|
2637 |
*/ |
|
2638 |
#define __PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTIC_STRING(s) s |
|
2639 |
||
2640 |
/** |
|
2641 |
When this value is used in Platform Security APIs as the value for the aDiagnosticText |
|
2642 |
argument, these APIs will not emit any form of diagnostic message. |
|
2643 |
@publishedPartner |
|
2644 |
@released |
|
2645 |
*/ |
|
2646 |
// Note this value is the same as KSuppressPlatSecDiagnosticMagicValue |
|
2647 |
// and used to be a set by it but that caused an error with GCCE compiler |
|
2648 |
static const char* const KSuppressPlatSecDiagnostic = (const char*)1; |
|
2649 |
||
2650 |
#else /* __REMOVE_PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTIC_STRINGS__ */ |
|
2651 |
||
2652 |
#define __PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTIC_STRING(s) NULL |
|
2653 |
||
2654 |
#ifndef __KERNEL_MODE__ |
|
2655 |
#ifndef __REMOVE_PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTICS__ |
|
2656 |
/** |
|
2657 |
When this value is used in Platform Security APIs as the value for the aDiagnostic |
|
2658 |
argument, these APIs will not emit any form of diagnostic message. |
|
2659 |
@publishedPartner |
|
2660 |
@released |
|
2661 |
*/ |
|
2662 |
#define KSuppressPlatSecDiagnostic NULL, NULL |
|
2663 |
||
2664 |
#else /* __REMOVE_PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTICS__ */ |
|
2665 |
||
2666 |
/** |
|
2667 |
When this value is used in Platform Security APIs as the value for the aDiagnostic |
|
2668 |
argument, these APIs will not emit any form of diagnostic message. |
|
2669 |
@publishedPartner |
|
2670 |
@released |
|
2671 |
*/ |
|
2672 |
#define KSuppressPlatSecDiagnostic NULL |
|
2673 |
||
2674 |
#endif /* !__REMOVE_PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTICS__ */ |
|
2675 |
#endif /* !__KERNEL_MODE__ */ |
|
2676 |
#endif /* !__REMOVE_PLATSEC_DIAGNOSTIC_STRINGS__ */ |
|
2677 |
||
2678 |
/* |
|
2679 |
* MSVC operator new and operator new[] header guards |
|
2680 |
*/ |
|
2681 |
#ifdef __PLACEMENT_NEW |
|
2682 |
#define __PLACEMENT_NEW_INLINE |
|
2683 |
#endif /* __PLACEMENT_NEW */ |
|
2684 |
||
2685 |
#if defined(__VC32__) && (_MSC_VER < 1300) |
|
2686 |
#define __PLACEMENT_VEC_NEW_INLINE |
|
2687 |
#define __OMIT_VEC_OPERATOR_NEW_DECL__ |
|
2688 |
#endif /* version of MSVC that doesn't support overloaded operator new[] */ |
|
2689 |
||
2690 |
/** |
|
2691 |
Calling convention qualifier for functions involving floating point |
|
2692 |
variables passed or returned by value. |
|
2693 |
@publishedAll |
|
2694 |
@released |
|
2695 |
*/ |
|
2696 |
#ifndef __SOFTFP |
|
2697 |
#define __SOFTFP |
|
2698 |
#endif /* __SOFTFP */ |
|
2699 |
||
2700 |
#ifndef SYMBIAN_ENABLE_SPLIT_HEADERS |
|
2701 |
#include <e32def_private.h> |
|
2702 |
#endif |
|
2703 |
||
2704 |
#endif /* __E32DEF_H__ */ |