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33 * Gromacs Runs On Most of All Computer Systems
48 * This module handles symbol table manipulation. All text strings
49 * needed by an application are allocated only once. All references
50 * to these text strings use handles returned from the put_symtab()
51 * routine. These handles can easily be converted to address independent
52 * values by invoking lookup_symtab(). So when writing structures to
53 * a file which contains text strings, this value can be written in stead
54 * of the text string or its address. This value can easily be converted
55 * back to a text string handle by get_symtab_handle().
58 extern void open_symtab(t_symtab
*symtab
);
59 /* Initialises the symbol table symtab.
62 extern void close_symtab(t_symtab
*symtab
);
63 /* Undoes the effect of open_symtab(), after invoking this function,
64 * no value can be added to the symbol table, only values can be
65 * retrieved using get_symtab().
68 extern void free_symtab(t_symtab
*symtab
);
69 /* Frees the space allocated by the symbol table itself */
71 extern void done_symtab(t_symtab
*symtab
);
72 /* Frees the space allocated by the symbol table, including all
75 extern char **put_symtab(t_symtab
*symtab
,const char *name
);
76 /* Enters a string into the symbol table symtab, if it was not
77 * available, a reference to a copy is returned else a reference
78 * to the earlier entered value is returned. Strings are trimmed
82 extern int lookup_symtab(t_symtab
*symtab
,char **name
);
83 /* Returns a unique handle for **name, without a memory reference.
84 * It is a failure when name cannot be found in the symbol table,
85 * it should be entered before with put_symtab().
88 extern char **get_symtab_handle(t_symtab
*symtab
,int name
);
89 /* Returns a text string handle for name. Name should be a value
90 * returned from lookup_symtab(). So get_symtab_handle() and
91 * lookup_symtab() are inverse functions.
94 extern long wr_symtab(FILE *fp
,t_symtab
*symtab
);
95 /* Writes the symbol table symtab to the file, specified by fp.
96 * The function returns the number of bytes written.
99 extern long rd_symtab(FILE *fp
,t_symtab
*symtab
);
100 /* Reads the symbol table symtab from the file, specified by fp.
101 * This will include allocating the needed space. The function
102 * returns the number of bytes read. The symtab is in the closed
103 * state afterwards, so no strings can be added to it.
106 extern void pr_symtab(FILE *fp
,int indent
,const char *title
,t_symtab
*symtab
);
107 /* This routine prints out a (human) readable representation of
108 * the symbol table symtab to the file fp. Ident specifies the
109 * number of spaces the text should be indented. Title is used
110 * to print a header text.
113 #endif /* _symtab_h */