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1 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2 -- --
3 -- GNAT COMPILER COMPONENTS --
4 -- --
5 -- I N T E R F A C E S . C _ S T R E A M S --
6 -- --
7 -- S p e c --
8 -- --
9 -- $Revision: 1.1 $
10 -- --
11 -- Copyright (C) 1995-2001 Free Software Foundation, Inc. --
12 -- --
13 -- GNAT is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under --
14 -- terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Soft- --
15 -- ware Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option) any later ver- --
16 -- sion. GNAT is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITH- --
17 -- OUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY --
18 -- or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License --
19 -- for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General --
20 -- Public License distributed with GNAT; see file COPYING. If not, write --
21 -- to the Free Software Foundation, 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, --
22 -- MA 02111-1307, USA. --
23 -- --
24 -- As a special exception, if other files instantiate generics from this --
25 -- unit, or you link this unit with other files to produce an executable, --
26 -- this unit does not by itself cause the resulting executable to be --
27 -- covered by the GNU General Public License. This exception does not --
28 -- however invalidate any other reasons why the executable file might be --
29 -- covered by the GNU Public License. --
30 -- --
31 -- GNAT was originally developed by the GNAT team at New York University. --
32 -- Extensive contributions were provided by Ada Core Technologies Inc. --
33 -- --
34 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
38 -- This package is a thin binding to selected functions in the C
39 -- library that provide a complete interface for handling C streams.
41 with Unchecked_Conversion;
42 with System.Parameters;
44 package Interfaces.C_Streams is
45 pragma Elaborate_Body (C_Streams);
47 -- Note: the reason we do not use the types that are in Interfaces.C is
48 -- that we want to avoid dragging in the code in this unit if possible.
50 subtype chars is System.Address;
51 -- Pointer to null-terminated array of characters
53 subtype FILEs is System.Address;
54 -- Corresponds to the C type FILE*
56 subtype voids is System.Address;
57 -- Corresponds to the C type void*
59 subtype int is Integer;
60 -- Note: the above type is a subtype deliberately, and it is part of
61 -- this spec that the above correspondence is guaranteed. This means
62 -- that it is legitimate to, for example, use Integer instead of int.
63 -- We provide this synonym for clarity, but in some cases it may be
64 -- convenient to use the underlying types (for example to avoid an
65 -- unnecessary dependency of a spec on the spec of this unit).
67 type long is range -(2 ** (System.Parameters.long_bits - 1))
68 .. +(2 ** (System.Parameters.long_bits - 1)) - 1;
69 -- Note: the above type also used to be a subtype, but the correspondence
70 -- was unused so it was made into a parameterized type to avoid having
71 -- multiple versions of this spec for systems where long /= Long_Integer.
73 type size_t is mod 2 ** Standard'Address_Size;
75 NULL_Stream : constant FILEs;
76 -- Value returned (NULL in C) to indicate an fdopen/fopen/tmpfile error
78 ----------------------------------
79 -- Constants Defined in stdio.h --
80 ----------------------------------
82 EOF : constant int;
83 -- Used by a number of routines to indicate error or end of file
85 IOFBF : constant int;
86 IOLBF : constant int;
87 IONBF : constant int;
88 -- Used to indicate buffering mode for setvbuf call
90 L_tmpnam : constant int;
91 -- Maximum length of file name that can be returned by tmpnam
93 SEEK_CUR : constant int;
94 SEEK_END : constant int;
95 SEEK_SET : constant int;
96 -- Used to indicate origin for fseek call
98 function stdin return FILEs;
99 function stdout return FILEs;
100 function stderr return FILEs;
101 -- Streams associated with standard files
103 --------------------------
104 -- Standard C functions --
105 --------------------------
107 -- The functions selected below are ones that are available in DOS,
108 -- OS/2, UNIX and Xenix (but not necessarily in ANSI C). These are
109 -- very thin interfaces which copy exactly the C headers. For more
110 -- documentation on these functions, see the Microsoft C "Run-Time
111 -- Library Reference" (Microsoft Press, 1990, ISBN 1-55615-225-6),
112 -- which includes useful information on system compatibility.
114 procedure clearerr (stream : FILEs);
116 function fclose (stream : FILEs) return int;
118 function fdopen (handle : int; mode : chars) return FILEs;
120 function feof (stream : FILEs) return int;
122 function ferror (stream : FILEs) return int;
124 function fflush (stream : FILEs) return int;
126 function fgetc (stream : FILEs) return int;
128 function fgets (strng : chars; n : int; stream : FILEs) return chars;
130 function fileno (stream : FILEs) return int;
132 function fopen (filename : chars; Mode : chars) return FILEs;
133 -- Note: to maintain target independence, use text_translation_required,
134 -- a boolean variable defined in a-sysdep.c to deal with the target
135 -- dependent text translation requirement. If this variable is set,
136 -- then b/t should be appended to the standard mode argument to set
137 -- the text translation mode off or on as required.
139 function fputc (C : int; stream : FILEs) return int;
141 function fputs (Strng : chars; Stream : FILEs) return int;
143 function fread
144 (buffer : voids;
145 size : size_t;
146 count : size_t;
147 stream : FILEs)
148 return size_t;
150 function fread
151 (buffer : voids;
152 index : size_t;
153 size : size_t;
154 count : size_t;
155 stream : FILEs)
156 return size_t;
157 -- Same as normal fread, but has a parameter 'index' that indicates
158 -- the starting index for the read within 'buffer' (which must be the
159 -- address of the beginning of a whole array object with an assumed
160 -- zero base). This is needed for systems that do not support taking
161 -- the address of an element within an array.
163 function freopen
164 (filename : chars;
165 mode : chars;
166 stream : FILEs)
167 return FILEs;
169 function fseek
170 (stream : FILEs;
171 offset : long;
172 origin : int)
173 return int;
175 function ftell (stream : FILEs) return long;
177 function fwrite
178 (buffer : voids;
179 size : size_t;
180 count : size_t;
181 stream : FILEs)
182 return size_t;
184 function isatty (handle : int) return int;
186 procedure mktemp (template : chars);
187 -- The return value (which is just a pointer to template) is discarded
189 procedure rewind (stream : FILEs);
191 function setvbuf
192 (stream : FILEs;
193 buffer : chars;
194 mode : int;
195 size : size_t)
196 return int;
198 procedure tmpnam (string : chars);
199 -- The parameter must be a pointer to a string buffer of at least L_tmpnam
200 -- bytes (the call with a null parameter is not supported). The returned
201 -- value, which is just a copy of the input argument, is discarded.
203 function tmpfile return FILEs;
205 function ungetc (c : int; stream : FILEs) return int;
207 function unlink (filename : chars) return int;
209 ---------------------
210 -- Extra functions --
211 ---------------------
213 -- These functions supply slightly thicker bindings than those above.
214 -- They are derived from functions in the C Run-Time Library, but may
215 -- do a bit more work than just directly calling one of the Library
216 -- functions.
218 function file_exists (name : chars) return int;
219 -- Tests if given name corresponds to an existing file.
221 function is_regular_file (handle : int) return int;
222 -- Tests if given handle is for a regular file (result 1) or for
223 -- a non-regular file (pipe or device, result 0).
225 ---------------------------------
226 -- Control of Text/Binary Mode --
227 ---------------------------------
229 -- If text_translation_required is true, then the following functions may
230 -- be used to dynamically switch a file from binary to text mode or vice
231 -- versa. These functions have no effect if text_translation_required is
232 -- false (i.e. in normal unix mode). Use fileno to get a stream handle.
234 procedure set_binary_mode (handle : int);
235 procedure set_text_mode (handle : int);
237 ----------------------------
238 -- Full Path Name support --
239 ----------------------------
241 procedure full_name (nam : chars; buffer : chars);
242 -- Given a NUL terminated string representing a file name, returns in
243 -- buffer a NUL terminated string representing the full path name for
244 -- the file name. On systems where it is relevant the drive is also part
245 -- of the full path name. It is the responsibility of the caller to
246 -- pass an actual parameter for buffer that is big enough for any full
247 -- path name. Use max_path_len given below as the size of buffer.
249 max_path_len : Integer;
250 -- Maximum length of an allowable full path name on the system,
251 -- including a terminating NUL character.
253 private
254 -- The following functions are specialized in the body depending on the
255 -- operating system.
257 pragma Inline (fread);
258 pragma Inline (fwrite);
259 pragma Inline (setvbuf);
261 -- The following routines are always functions in C, and thus can be
262 -- imported directly into Ada without any intermediate C needed
264 pragma Import (C, clearerr);
265 pragma Import (C, fclose);
266 pragma Import (C, fdopen);
267 pragma Import (C, fflush);
268 pragma Import (C, fgetc);
269 pragma Import (C, fgets);
270 pragma Import (C, fopen);
271 pragma Import (C, fputc);
272 pragma Import (C, fputs);
273 pragma Import (C, freopen);
274 pragma Import (C, fseek);
275 pragma Import (C, ftell);
276 pragma Import (C, isatty);
277 pragma Import (C, mktemp);
278 pragma Import (C, rewind);
279 pragma Import (C, tmpnam);
280 pragma Import (C, tmpfile);
281 pragma Import (C, ungetc);
282 pragma Import (C, unlink);
284 pragma Import (C, file_exists, "__gnat_file_exists");
285 pragma Import (C, is_regular_file, "__gnat_is_regular_file_fd");
287 pragma Import (C, set_binary_mode, "__gnat_set_binary_mode");
288 pragma Import (C, set_text_mode, "__gnat_set_text_mode");
290 pragma Import (C, max_path_len, "max_path_len");
291 pragma Import (C, full_name, "__gnat_full_name");
293 -- The following may be implemented as macros, and so are supported
294 -- via an interface function in the a-stdio.c file.
296 pragma Import (C, feof, "__gnat_feof");
297 pragma Import (C, ferror, "__gnat_ferror");
298 pragma Import (C, fileno, "__gnat_fileno");
300 -- Constants in stdio are provided via imported variables that are
301 -- defined in a-cstrea.c using the stdio.h header. It would be cleaner
302 -- if we could import constant directly, but GNAT does not support
303 -- pragma Import for constants ???
305 c_constant_EOF : int;
307 c_constant_IOFBF : int;
308 c_constant_IOLBF : int;
309 c_constant_IONBF : int;
311 c_constant_SEEK_CUR : int;
312 c_constant_SEEK_END : int;
313 c_constant_SEEK_SET : int;
315 c_constant_L_tmpnam : int;
317 pragma Import (C, c_constant_EOF, "__gnat_constant_eof");
318 pragma Import (C, c_constant_IOFBF, "__gnat_constant_iofbf");
319 pragma Import (C, c_constant_IOLBF, "__gnat_constant_iolbf");
320 pragma Import (C, c_constant_IONBF, "__gnat_constant_ionbf");
321 pragma Import (C, c_constant_SEEK_CUR, "__gnat_constant_seek_cur");
322 pragma Import (C, c_constant_SEEK_END, "__gnat_constant_seek_end");
323 pragma Import (C, c_constant_SEEK_SET, "__gnat_constant_seek_set");
324 pragma Import (C, c_constant_L_tmpnam, "__gnat_constant_l_tmpnam");
326 pragma Import (C, stderr, "__gnat_constant_stderr");
327 pragma Import (C, stdin, "__gnat_constant_stdin");
328 pragma Import (C, stdout, "__gnat_constant_stdout");
330 EOF : constant int := c_constant_EOF;
331 IOFBF : constant int := c_constant_IOFBF;
332 IOLBF : constant int := c_constant_IOLBF;
333 IONBF : constant int := c_constant_IONBF;
334 SEEK_CUR : constant int := c_constant_SEEK_CUR;
335 SEEK_END : constant int := c_constant_SEEK_END;
336 SEEK_SET : constant int := c_constant_SEEK_SET;
337 L_tmpnam : constant int := c_constant_L_tmpnam;
339 type Dummy is access Integer;
340 function To_Address is new Unchecked_Conversion (Dummy, System.Address);
341 -- Used to concoct the null address below
343 NULL_Stream : constant FILEs := To_Address (Dummy'(null));
344 -- Value returned (NULL in C) to indicate an fdopen/fopen/tmpfile error
346 end Interfaces.C_Streams;