// Copyright (c) 1997-2009 Nokia Corporation and/or its subsidiary(-ies).

// All rights reserved.

// This component and the accompanying materials are made available

// under the terms of "Eclipse Public License v1.0"

// which accompanies this distribution, and is available

// at the URL "http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-v10.html".

//

// Initial Contributors:

// Nokia Corporation - initial contribution.

//

// Contributors:

//

// Description:

// Resource reader

// 

//

#include <barsread.h>

#include "BaRsReadImpl.h"

#define UNUSED_VAR(a) a = a

/** Sets the buffer containing the resource data.

The current position within the buffer is set to the start of the buffer so 

that subsequent calls to the interpreting functions, for example ReadInt8(), 

start at the beginning of this buffer.

@param aBuffer A pointer to an 8-bit non-modifiable descriptor containing 

or representing resource data. */

EXPORT_C void TResourceReader::SetBuffer(const TDesC8* aBuffer)

	{

	CreateImpl();

	Impl()->SetBuffer(aBuffer);

	}

/** Returns the current position within the resource buffer. 

The function makes no assumption about the type of data in the buffer at the 

current position.

@return A pointer to the current position within the resource buffer. */

EXPORT_C const TAny* TResourceReader::Ptr()

    {

	return Impl()->Ptr();

    }

/** Interprets the data at the current buffer position as leading byte count data 

and constructs an 8 bit heap descriptor containing a copy of this data.

The data is interpreted as:

a byte value defining the number of 8 bit text characters or the length of 

binary data (the resource string/binary data length is limited to 255 characters max)

followed by:

the 8 bit text characters or binary data.

If the value of the leading byte is zero, the function assumes that no data 

follows the leading byte and returns a NULL pointer.

The current position within the resource buffer is updated. If the resulting 

position lies beyond the end of the resource buffer, then the function raises 

a BAFL 4 panic.

Use this explicit 8-bit variant when the resource contains binary data. If 

the resource contains text, then use the build independent variant ReadHBufCL().

In general, this type of resource data corresponds to one of the following:

a LTEXT type in a resource STRUCT declaration.

a variable length array within a STRUCT declaration which includes the LEN 

BYTE keywords.

@return A pointer to the 8-bit heap descriptor containing a copy of the data 

following the leading byte count at the current position within the resource 

buffer. The pointer can be NULL. */

EXPORT_C HBufC8* TResourceReader::ReadHBufC8L()

	{

	return Impl()->ReadHBufC8L();

	}

/** Interprets the data at the current buffer position as leading byte count data 

and constructs a 16 bit heap descriptor containing a copy of this data.

The data is interpreted as:

a byte value defining the number of 16 bit text characters

(the resource string/binary data length is limited to 255 characters max)

followed by:

the 16 bit text characters.

If the value of the leading byte is zero, the function assumes that no data 

follows the leading byte and returns a NULL pointer.

The current position within the resource buffer is updated. If the resulting 

position lies beyond the end of the resource buffer, then the function raises 

a BAFL 4 panic.

Do not use this explicit 16-bit variant when the resource contains binary 

data; use the explicit 8-bit variant instead. If the resource contains text, 

use the build independent variant ReadHBufCL().

@return A pointer to the 16-bit heap descriptor containing a copy of the 

data following the leading byte count at the current position within the resource 

buffer. The pointer can be NULL. */

EXPORT_C HBufC16* TResourceReader::ReadHBufC16L()

	{

	return Impl()->ReadHBufC16L();

	}

/** Interprets the data at the current buffer position as leading byte count data 

and constructs an 8 bit non modifiable pointer descriptor to represent this 

data.

The data is interpreted as:

a byte value defining the number of text characters or the length of binary 

data (the resource string/binary data length is limited to 255 characters max)

followed by:

the 8 bit text characters or binary data.

If the value of the leading byte is zero, calling Length() on the returned 

TPtrC8 returns zero.

The current position within the resource buffer is updated. If the resulting 

position lies beyond the end of the resource buffer, then the function raises 

a BAFL 4 panic.

Use this explicit 8-bit variant when the resource contains binary data. If 

the resource contains text, then use the build independent variant ReadTPtrC().

In general, this type of resource data corresponds to one of the following:

a LTEXT type in a resource STRUCT declaration.

a variable length array within a STRUCT declaration which includes the LEN 

BYTE keywords.

@return An 8-bit non modifiable pointer descriptor representing the data 

following the leading byte count at the current position within the resource 

buffer. */

EXPORT_C TPtrC8 TResourceReader::ReadTPtrC8()

	{

	TPtrC8 retPtr;

	// TRAP and ignore the Error code as its non leaving method

	TRAPD(errCode, retPtr.Set(ReadTPtrC8L ()));

    UNUSED_VAR(errCode);

	return retPtr;

	}

TPtrC8 TResourceReader::ReadTPtrC8L()

	{

	return Impl()->ReadTPtrC8L();

	}

/** Interprets the data at the current buffer position as leading byte count data 

and constructs a 16 bit non modifiable pointer descriptor to represent this 

data.

The data is interpreted as:

a byte value defining the number of 16 bit text characters

(the resource string/binary data length is limited to 255 characters max)

followed by:

the 16 bit text characters.

If the value of the leading byte is zero, calling Length() on the returned 

TPtrC16 returns zero.

The current position within the resource buffer is updated. If the resulting 

position lies beyond the end of the resource buffer, then the function raises 

a BAFL 4 panic.

Do not use this explicit 16-bit variant when the resource contains binary 

data; use the explicit 8-bit variant instead. If the resource contains text, 

use the build independent variant ReadTPtrC().

@return A 16-bit non modifiable pointer descriptor representing the data 

following the leading byte count at the current position within the resource 

buffer. */

EXPORT_C TPtrC16 TResourceReader::ReadTPtrC16()

	{

	TPtrC16 retPtr;

	// TRAP and ignore the Error code as its non leaving method

	TRAPD(errCode, retPtr.Set(ReadTPtrC16L ()));

    UNUSED_VAR(errCode);

	return retPtr;

	}

TPtrC16 TResourceReader::ReadTPtrC16L()

	{

	return Impl()->ReadTPtrC16L();

	}

/** Interprets the data within the specified resource buffer as an array of leading 

byte count data and constructs an 8 bit non modifiable pointer descriptor 

to represent an element within this array.

The function sets the buffer containing the resource data and sets the current 

position to the start of this buffer. Any buffer set by a previous call to 

SetBuffer() etc, is lost.

The buffer is expected to contain an array of data elements preceded by a 

TInt16 value defining the number of elements within that array.

Each element of the array is interpreted as:

a byte value defining the number of 8 bit text characters or the length of 

binary data (the resource string/binary data length is limited to 255 characters max)

followed by:

the 8 bit text characters or binary data.

If the value of the leading byte is zero, calling Length() on the returned 

TPtrC8 returns zero.

The current position within the resource buffer is updated. If the resulting 

position lies beyond the end of the resource buffer, then the function raises 

a BAFL 4 panic.

Use this explicit 8 bit variant when the resource contains binary data, If 

the resource contains text, then use the build independent variant ReadTPtrC(TInt,const TDesC8*).

@param aIndex The position of the element within the array. This value is 

relative to zero.

@param aBuffer The buffer containing the resource data.

@return An 8-bit non modifiable pointer descriptor representing the data following 

the leading byte count of the element at the specified position within the 

array. */

EXPORT_C TPtrC8 TResourceReader::ReadTPtrC8(TInt aIndex,const TDesC8* aBuffer)

    {

	TPtrC8 retPtr;

	// TRAP and ignore the Error code as its non leaving method

	TRAPD(errCode, retPtr.Set(ReadTPtrC8L(aIndex, aBuffer)));

    UNUSED_VAR(errCode);

	return retPtr;

    }

TPtrC8 TResourceReader::ReadTPtrC8L(TInt aIndex,const TDesC8* aBuffer)

    {

	CreateImpl();

	return Impl()->ReadTPtrC8L(aIndex,aBuffer);

    }

/** Interprets the data within the specified resource buffer as an array of leading 

byte count data and constructs a 16 bit non modifiable pointer descriptor 

to represent an element within this array.

The function sets the buffer containing the resource data and sets the current 

position to the start of this buffer. Any buffer set by a previous call to 

SetBuffer() etc., is lost.

The buffer is expected to contain an array of data elements preceded by a 

TInt16 value defining the number of elements within that array.

Each element of the array is interpreted as:

a byte value defining the number of 8 bit text characters or the length of 

binary data (the resource string/binary data length is limited to 255 characters max)

followed by:

the 16 bit text characters.

If the value of the leading byte is zero, calling Length() on the returned 

TPtrC16 returns zero.

The current position within the resource buffer is updated. If the resulting 

position lies beyond the end of the resource buffer, then the function raises 

a BAFL 4 panic.

Do not use this explicit 16-bit variant when the resource contains binary 

data; use the explicit 8-bit variant instead. If the resource contains text, 

use the build independent variant ReadTPtrC(TInt,const TDesC8*).

@param aIndex The position of the element within the array. This value is 

relative to zero.

@param aBuffer The buffer containing the resource data.

@return A 16-bit non modifiable pointer descriptor representing the data following 

the leading byte count of the element at position within the array */

EXPORT_C TPtrC16 TResourceReader::ReadTPtrC16(TInt aIndex,const TDesC8* aBuffer)

    {

	TPtrC16 retPtr;

	// TRAP and ignore the Error code as its non leaving method

	TRAPD(errCode, retPtr.Set(ReadTPtrC16L(aIndex, aBuffer)));

    UNUSED_VAR(errCode);

	return retPtr;

    }

TPtrC16 TResourceReader::ReadTPtrC16L(TInt aIndex,const TDesC8* aBuffer)

    {

	CreateImpl();

	return Impl()->ReadTPtrC16L(aIndex,aBuffer);

    }

/** Interprets the data at the current buffer position as an array of leading byte 

count data and constructs a flat array of 8 bit descriptors.

Each descriptor in the descriptor array corresponds to an element of the resource 

array.

At the current buffer position, the buffer is expected to contain an array 

of data elements preceded by a TInt16 value defining the number of elements 

within that array.

Each element of the array is interpreted as:

a byte value defining the number of 8 bit text characters or the length of 

binary data (the resource string/binary data length is limited to 255 characters max)

followed by:

the text characters or binary data.

The current position within the resource buffer is updated. If the resulting 

position lies beyond the end of the resource buffer, then the function raises 

a BAFL 4 panic.

Use this explicit 8-bit variant when the resource contains binary data. If 

the elements of the resource array contain text, use the build independent 

variant of ReadDesCArrayL().

@return A pointer to an 8-bit variant flat descriptor array. */

EXPORT_C CDesC8ArrayFlat* TResourceReader::ReadDesC8ArrayL()

    {

	return Impl()->ReadDesC8ArrayL();

    }

/** Interprets the data at the current buffer position as an array of leading byte 

count data and constructs a flat array of 16 bit descriptors.

Each descriptor in the descriptor array corresponds to an element of the resource 

array.

At the current buffer position, the buffer is expected to contain an array 

of data elements preceded by a TInt16 value defining the number of elements 

within that array.

Each element of the array is interpreted as:

a byte value defining the number of 8 bit text characters or the length of 

binary data (the resource string/binary data length is limited to 255 characters max)

followed by:

the 16 bit text characters.

The current position within the resource buffer is updated. If the resulting 

position lies beyond the end of the resource buffer, then the function raises 

a BAFL 4 panic.

Do not use this explicit 16-bit variant when the resource contains binary 

data; use the explicit 8-bit variant instead. If the resource contains text, 

use the build independent variant ReadDesCArrayL().

@return A pointer to a 16-bit variant flat descriptor array. */

EXPORT_C CDesC16ArrayFlat* TResourceReader::ReadDesC16ArrayL()

    {

	return Impl()->ReadDesC16ArrayL();

    }

/** Interprets the data at the current buffer position as a TInt8 type and returns 

the value as a TInt.

The current position within the resource buffer is updated. If the resulting 

position lies beyond the end of the resource buffer, then the function raises 

a BAFL 4 panic.

In general, a TInt8 corresponds to a BYTE type in a resource STRUCT declaration.

Note that in Symbian OS, a TInt is at least as big as a TInt8.

@return The TInt8 value taken from the resource buffer. */

EXPORT_C TInt TResourceReader::ReadInt8()

    {

	TInt retInt=0;

	// TRAP and ignore the Error code as its non leaving method

	TRAPD(errCode, retInt=ReadInt8L());

    UNUSED_VAR(errCode);

	return retInt;

    }

TInt TResourceReader::ReadInt8L()

    {

	return Impl()->ReadInt8L();

    }

/** Interprets the data at the current buffer position as a TUint8 type and returns 

the value as a TUint.

The current position within the resource buffer is updated. If the resulting 

position lies beyond the end of the resource buffer, then the function raises 

a BAFL 4 panic.

In general, a TUint8 corresponds to a BYTE type in a resource STRUCT declaration.

Note that in Symbian OS, a TUint is at least as big as a TUint8.

@return The TUint8 value taken from the resource buffer. */

EXPORT_C TUint TResourceReader::ReadUint8()

    {

	TUint retInt=0;

	// TRAP and ignore the Error code as its non leaving method

	TRAPD(errCode, retInt=ReadUint8L());

    UNUSED_VAR(errCode);

	return retInt;

    }

TUint TResourceReader::ReadUint8L()

    {

	return Impl()->ReadUint8L();

    }

/** Interprets the data at the current buffer position as a TInt16 type and returns 

the value as a TInt.

The current position within the resource buffer is updated. If the resulting 

position lies beyond the end of the resource buffer, then the function raises 

a BAFL 4 panic.

In general, a TInt16 corresponds to a WORD type in a resource STRUCT declaration.

Note that in Symbian OS, a TInt is at least as big as a TInt16.

@return The TInt16 value taken from the resource buffer. */

EXPORT_C TInt TResourceReader::ReadInt16()

    {

	TInt retInt=0;

	// TRAP and ignore the Error code as its non leaving method

	TRAPD(errCode, retInt=ReadInt16L());

    UNUSED_VAR(errCode);

	return retInt;

    }

TInt TResourceReader::ReadInt16L()

    {

	return Impl()->ReadInt16L();

    }

/** Interprets the data at the current buffer position as a TUint16 type and returns 

the value as a TUint.

The current position within the resource buffer is updated. If the resulting 

position lies beyond the end of the resource buffer, then the function raises 

a BAFL 4 panic.

In general, a TUint16 corresponds to a WORD type in a resource STRUCT declaration.

Note that in Symbian OS, a TUint is at least as big as a TUint16.

@return The TUint16 value taken from the resource buffer. */

EXPORT_C TUint TResourceReader::ReadUint16()

    {

	TUint retInt=0;

	// TRAP and ignore the Error code as its non leaving method

	TRAPD(errCode, retInt=ReadUint16L());

    UNUSED_VAR(errCode);

	return retInt;

    }

TUint TResourceReader::ReadUint16L()

    {

	return Impl()->ReadUint16L();

    }

/** Interprets the data at the current buffer position as a TInt32 type and returns 

the value as a TInt.

The current position within the resource buffer is updated. If the resulting 

position lies beyond the end of the resource buffer, then the function raises 

a BAFL 4 panic.

In general, a TInt32 corresponds to a LONG type in a resource STRUCT declaration.

Note that in Symbian OS, TInt and TInt32 are the same size.

@return The TInt32 value taken from the resource buffer. */

EXPORT_C TInt TResourceReader::ReadInt32()

    {

	TInt retInt=0;

	// TRAP and ignore the Error code as its non leaving method

	TRAPD(errCode, retInt=ReadInt32L());

    UNUSED_VAR(errCode);

	return retInt;

    }

TInt TResourceReader::ReadInt32L()

    {

	return Impl()->ReadInt32L();

    }

/** Interprets the data at the current buffer position as a TUint32 type and returns 

the value as a TUint.

The current position within the resource buffer is updated. If the resulting 

position lies beyond the end of the resource buffer, then the function raises 

a BAFL 4 panic.

In general, a TUint32 corresponds to a LONG type in a resource STRUCT declaration.

Note that in Symbian OS a TUint is the same size as a TUint32.

@return The TUint32 value taken from the resource buffer. */

EXPORT_C TUint TResourceReader::ReadUint32()

    {

	TUint retInt=0;

	// TRAP and ignore the Error code as its non leaving method

	TRAPD(errCode, retInt=ReadUint32L());

    UNUSED_VAR(errCode);

	return retInt;

    }

TUint TResourceReader::ReadUint32L()

    {

	return Impl()->ReadUint32L();

    }