/****************************************************************************

** 

**

** Implementation of QDir class

**

** Created : 950427

**

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#include "qglobal.h"

#include "qdir.h"

#ifndef QT_NO_DIR

#include "qfileinfo.h"

#include "qfiledefs_p.h"

#include "qregexp.h"

#include "qstringlist.h"

#include <stdlib.h>

#include <ctype.h>

// NOT REVISED

/*!

  \class QDir qdir.h

  \brief Traverses directory structures and contents in a

	    platform-independent way.

  \ingroup io

  A QDir can point to a file using either a relative or an absolute file

  path. Absolute file paths begin with the directory separator ('/') or a

  drive specification (not applicable to UNIX).	 Relative file names begin

  with a directory name or a file name and specify a path relative to the

  current directory.

  An example of an absolute path is the string "/tmp/quartz", a relative

  path might look like "src/fatlib". You can use the function isRelative()

  to check if a QDir is using a relative or an absolute file path. You can

  call the function convertToAbs() to convert a relative QDir to an

  absolute one.

  The directory "example" under the current directory is checked for existence

  in the example below:

  \code

    QDir d( "example" );			// "./example"

    if ( !d.exists() )

	qWarning( "Cannot find the example directory" );

  \endcode

  If you always use '/' as a directory separator, Qt will translate your

  paths to conform to the underlying operating system.

  cd() and cdUp() can be used to navigate the directory tree. Note that the

  logical cd and cdUp operations are not performed if the new directory does

  not exist.

  Example:

  \code

    QDir d = QDir::root();			// "/"

    if ( !d.cd("tmp") ) {			// "/tmp"

	qWarning( "Cannot find the \"/tmp\" directory" );

    } else {

	QFile f( d.filePath("ex1.txt") );	// "/tmp/ex1.txt"

	if ( !f.open(IO_ReadWrite) )

	    qWarning( "Cannot create the file %s", f.name() );

    }

  \endcode

  To read the contents of a directory you can use the entryList() and

  entryInfoList() functions.

  Example:

  \code

    #include <stdio.h>

    #include <qdir.h>

    //

    // This program scans the current directory and lists all files

    // that are not symbolic links, sorted by size with the smallest files

    // first.

    //

    int main( int argc, char **argv )

    {

	QDir d;

	d.setFilter( QDir::Files | QDir::Hidden | QDir::NoSymLinks );

	d.setSorting( QDir::Size | QDir::Reversed );

	const QFileInfoList *list = d.entryInfoList();

	QFileInfoListIterator it( *list );	// create list iterator

	QFileInfo *fi;				// pointer for traversing

	printf( "     BYTES FILENAME\n" );	// print header

	while ( (fi=it.current()) ) {		// for each file...

	    printf( "%10li %s\n", fi->size(), fi->fileName().data() );

	    ++it;				// goto next list element

	}

    }

  \endcode

*/

/*!

  Constructs a QDir pointing to the current directory.

  \sa currentDirPath()

*/

QDir::QDir()

{

    dPath = QString::fromLatin1(".");

    init();

}

/*!

  Constructs a QDir.

  \arg \e path is the directory.

  \arg \e nameFilter is the file name filter.

  \arg \e sortSpec is the sort specification, which describes how to

  sort the files in the directory.

  \arg \e filterSpec is the filter specification, which describes how

  to filter the files in the directory.

  Most of these arguments (except \e path) have optional values.

  Example:

  \code

    // lists all files in /tmp

    QDir d( "/tmp" );

    for ( int i=0; i<d.count(); i++ )

	printf( "%s\n", d[i] );

  \endcode

  If \e path is "" or null, the directory is set to "." (the current

  directory).  If \e nameFilter is "" or null, it is set to "*" (all

  files).

  No check is made to ensure that the directory exists.

  \sa exists(), setPath(), setNameFilter(), setFilter(), setSorting()

*/

QDir::QDir( const QString &path, const QString &nameFilter,

	    int sortSpec, int filterSpec )

{

    init();

    dPath = cleanDirPath( path );

    if ( dPath.isEmpty() )

	dPath = QString::fromLatin1(".");

    nameFilt = nameFilter;

    if ( nameFilt.isEmpty() )

	nameFilt = QString::fromLatin1("*");

    filtS = (FilterSpec)filterSpec;

    sortS = (SortSpec)sortSpec;

}

/*!

  Constructs a QDir that is a copy of the given directory.

  \sa operator=()

*/

QDir::QDir( const QDir &d )

{

    dPath = d.dPath;

    fList = 0;

    fiList = 0;

    nameFilt = d.nameFilt;

    dirty = TRUE;

    allDirs = d.allDirs;

    filtS = d.filtS;

    sortS = d.sortS;

}

void QDir::init()

{

    fList = 0;

    fiList = 0;

    nameFilt = QString::fromLatin1("*");

    dirty = TRUE;

    allDirs = FALSE;

    filtS = All;

    sortS = SortSpec(Name | IgnoreCase);

}

/*!

  Destructs the QDir and cleans up.

*/

QDir::~QDir()

{

    if ( fList )

       delete fList;

    if ( fiList )

       delete fiList;

}

/*!

  Sets the path of the directory. The path is cleaned of redundant ".", ".."

  and multiple separators. No check is made to ensure that a directory

  with this path exists.

  The path can be either absolute or relative. Absolute paths begin with the

  directory separator ('/') or a drive specification (not

  applicable to UNIX).

  Relative file names begin with a directory name or a file name and specify

  a path relative to the current directory. An example of

  an absolute path is the string "/tmp/quartz", a relative path might look like

  "src/fatlib". You can use the function isRelative() to check if a QDir

  is using a relative or an absolute file path. You can call the function

  convertToAbs() to convert a relative QDir to an absolute one.

  \sa path(), absPath(), exists(), cleanDirPath(), dirName(),

      absFilePath(), isRelative(), convertToAbs()

*/

void QDir::setPath( const QString &path )

{

    dPath = cleanDirPath( path );

    if ( dPath.isEmpty() )

	dPath = QString::fromLatin1(".");

    dirty = TRUE;

}

/*!

  \fn  QString QDir::path() const

  Returns the path, this may contain symbolic links, but never contains

  redundant ".", ".." or multiple separators.

  The returned path can be either absolute or relative (see setPath()).

  \sa setPath(), absPath(), exists(), cleanDirPath(), dirName(),

  absFilePath(), convertSeparators()

*/

/*!

  Returns the absolute (a path that starts with '/') path, which may

  contain symbolic links, but never contains redundant ".", ".." or

  multiple separators.

  \sa setPath(), canonicalPath(), exists(),  cleanDirPath(), dirName(),

  absFilePath()

*/

QString QDir::absPath() const

{

    if ( QDir::isRelativePath(dPath) ) {

	QString tmp = currentDirPath();

	if ( tmp.right(1) != QString::fromLatin1("/") )

	    tmp += '/';

	tmp += dPath;

	return cleanDirPath( tmp );

    } else {

	return cleanDirPath( dPath );

    }

}

/*!

  Returns the name of the directory, this is NOT the same as the path, e.g.

  a directory with the name "mail", might have the path "/var/spool/mail".

  If the directory has no name (e.g. the root directory) a null string is

  returned.

  No check is made to ensure that a directory with this name actually exists.

  \sa path(), absPath(), absFilePath(), exists(), QString::isNull()

*/

QString QDir::dirName() const

{

    int pos = dPath.findRev( '/' );

    if ( pos == -1  )

	return dPath;

    return dPath.right( dPath.length() - pos - 1 );

}

/*!

  Returns the path name of a file in the directory. Does NOT check if

  the file actually exists in the directory. If the QDir is relative

  the returned path name will also be relative. Redundant multiple separators

  or "." and ".." directories in \e fileName will not be removed (see

  cleanDirPath()).

  If \e acceptAbsPath is TRUE a \e fileName starting with a separator

  ('/') will be returned without change.

  If \e acceptAbsPath is FALSE an absolute path will be appended to

  the directory path.

  \sa absFilePath(), isRelative(), canonicalPath()

*/

QString QDir::filePath( const QString &fileName,

			bool acceptAbsPath ) const

{

    if ( acceptAbsPath && !isRelativePath(fileName) )

	return QString(fileName);

    QString tmp = dPath;

    if ( tmp.isEmpty() || (tmp[(int)tmp.length()-1] != '/' && !!fileName &&

			   fileName[0] != '/') )

	tmp += '/';

    tmp += fileName;

    return tmp;

}

/*!

  Returns the absolute path name of a file in the directory. Does NOT check if

  the file actually exists in the directory. Redundant multiple separators

  or "." and ".." directories in \e fileName will NOT be removed (see

  cleanDirPath()).

  If \e acceptAbsPath is TRUE a \e fileName starting with a separator

  ('/') will be returned without change.

  if \e acceptAbsPath is FALSE an absolute path will be appended to

  the directory path.

  \sa filePath()

*/

QString QDir::absFilePath( const QString &fileName,

			   bool acceptAbsPath ) const

{

    if ( acceptAbsPath && !isRelativePath( fileName ) )

	return fileName;

    QString tmp = absPath();

    if ( tmp.isEmpty() || (tmp[(int)tmp.length()-1] != '/' && !!fileName &&

			   fileName[0] != '/') )

	tmp += '/';

    tmp += fileName;

    return tmp;

}

/*!

  Converts the '/' separators in \a pathName to system native

  separators.  Returns the translated string.

  On Windows, convertSeparators("c:/winnt/system32") returns

  "c:\winnt\system32".

  No conversion is done on UNIX.

*/

QString QDir::convertSeparators( const QString &pathName )

{

    QString n( pathName );

#if defined(_OS_FATFS_) || defined(_OS_OS2EMX_)

    for ( int i=0; i<(int)n.length(); i++ ) {

	if ( n[i] == '/' )

	    n[i] = '\\';

    }

#endif

    return n;

}

/*!

  Changes directory by descending into the given directory. Returns

  TRUE if the new directory exists and is readable. Note that the logical

  cd operation is NOT performed if the new directory does not exist.

  If \e acceptAbsPath is TRUE a path starting with a separator ('/')

  will cd to the absolute directory, if \e acceptAbsPath is FALSE

  any number of separators at the beginning of \e dirName will be removed.

  Example:

  \code

  QDir d = QDir::home();  // now points to home directory

  if ( !d.cd("c++") ) {	  // now points to "c++" under home directory if OK

      QFileInfo fi( d, "c++" );

      if ( fi.exists() ) {

	  if ( fi.isDir() )

	      qWarning( "Cannot cd into \"%s\".", (char*)d.absFilePath("c++") );

	  else

	      qWarning( "Cannot create directory \"%s\"\n"

		       "A file named \"c++\" already exists in \"%s\"",

		       (const char *)d.absFilePath("c++"),

		       (const char *)d.path() );

	  return;

      } else {

	  qWarning( "Creating directory \"%s\"",

		   (const char *) d.absFilePath("c++") );

	  if ( !d.mkdir( "c++" ) ) {

	      qWarning("Could not create directory \"%s\"",

		      (const char *)d.absFilePath("c++") );

	      return;

	  }

      }

  }

  \endcode

  Calling cd( ".." ) is equivalent to calling cdUp().

  \sa cdUp(), isReadable(), exists(), path()

*/

bool QDir::cd( const QString &dirName, bool acceptAbsPath )

{

    if ( dirName.isEmpty() || dirName==QString::fromLatin1(".") )

	return TRUE;

    QString old = dPath;

    if ( acceptAbsPath && !isRelativePath(dirName) ) {

	dPath = cleanDirPath( dirName );

    } else {

	if ( !isRoot() )

	    dPath += '/';

	dPath += dirName;

	if ( dirName.find('/') >= 0

		|| old == QString::fromLatin1(".")

		|| dirName == QString::fromLatin1("..") )

	    dPath = cleanDirPath( dPath );

    }

    if ( !exists() ) {

	dPath = old;			// regret

	return FALSE;

    }

    dirty = TRUE;

    return TRUE;

}

/*!

  Changes directory by moving one directory up the path followed to arrive

  at the current directory.

  Returns TRUE if the new directory exists and is readable. Note that the

  logical cdUp() operation is not performed if the new directory does not

  exist.

  \sa cd(), isReadable(), exists(), path()

*/

bool QDir::cdUp()

{

    return cd( QString::fromLatin1("..") );

}

/*!

  \fn QString QDir::nameFilter() const

  Returns the string set by setNameFilter()

*/

/*!

  Sets the name filter used by entryList() and entryInfoList().

  The name filter is a wildcarding filter that understands "*" and "?"

  wildcards, You may specify several filter entries separated by a " " or a ";". If

  you want entryList() and entryInfoList() to list all files ending with

  ".cpp" and all files ending with ".h", you simply call

  dir.setNameFilter("*.cpp *.h") or dir.setNameFilter("*.cpp;*.h")

  \sa nameFilter(), setFilter()

*/

void QDir::setNameFilter( const QString &nameFilter )

{

    nameFilt = nameFilter;

    if ( nameFilt.isEmpty() )

	nameFilt = QString::fromLatin1("*");

    dirty = TRUE;

}

/*!

  \fn QDir::FilterSpec QDir::filter() const

  Returns the value set by setFilter()

*/

/*! \enum QDir::FilterSpec

  This enum describes how QDir is to select what entries in a

  directory to return.  The filter value is specified by or-ing

  together values from the following list: <ul>

  <li> \c Dirs - List directories only

  <li> \c Files - List files only

  <li> \c  Drives - List disk drives (does nothing under unix)

  <li> \c  NoSymLinks - Do not list symbolic links (where they exist)

  <li> \c  Readable - List files for which the application has read access.

  <li> \c  Writable - List files for which the application has write access.

  <li> \c  Executable - List files for which the application has execute access

  <li> \c  Modified - Only list files that have been modified (does nothing

  under unix)

  <li> \c  Hidden - List hidden files (on unix, files starting with a .)

  <li> \c  System - List system files (does nothing under unix)

  </ul>

  If you do not set any of \c Readable, \c Writable or \c Executable,

  QDir will set all three of them.  This makes the default easy to

  write and at the same time useful.

  Examples: \c Readable|Writable means list all files for which the

  application has read access, write access or both.  \c Dirs|Drives

  means list drives, directories, all files that the application can

  read, write or execute, and also symlinks to such files/directories.

*/