1------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2-- -- 3-- GNAT RUN-TIME COMPONENTS -- 4-- -- 5-- A D A . T E X T _ I O -- 6-- -- 7-- S p e c -- 8-- -- 9-- Copyright (C) 1992-2019, Free Software Foundation, Inc. -- 10-- -- 11-- This specification is derived from the Ada Reference Manual for use with -- 12-- GNAT. The copyright notice above, and the license provisions that follow -- 13-- apply solely to the contents of the part following the private keyword. -- 14-- -- 15-- GNAT is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under -- 16-- terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Soft- -- 17-- ware Foundation; either version 3, or (at your option) any later ver- -- 18-- sion. GNAT is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITH- -- 19-- OUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY -- 20-- or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. -- 21-- -- 22-- As a special exception under Section 7 of GPL version 3, you are granted -- 23-- additional permissions described in the GCC Runtime Library Exception, -- 24-- version 3.1, as published by the Free Software Foundation. -- 25-- -- 26-- You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License and -- 27-- a copy of the GCC Runtime Library Exception along with this program; -- 28-- see the files COPYING3 and COPYING.RUNTIME respectively. If not, see -- 29-- <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>. -- 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------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 35 36-- Note: the generic subpackages of Text_IO (Integer_IO, Float_IO, Fixed_IO, 37-- Modular_IO, Decimal_IO and Enumeration_IO) appear as private children in 38-- GNAT. These children are with'ed automatically if they are referenced, so 39-- this rearrangement is invisible to user programs, but has the advantage 40-- that only the needed parts of Text_IO are processed and loaded. 41 42with Ada.IO_Exceptions; 43with Ada.Streams; 44 45with System; 46with System.File_Control_Block; 47with System.WCh_Con; 48 49package Ada.Text_IO is 50 pragma Elaborate_Body; 51 52 type File_Type is limited private with Default_Initial_Condition; 53 type File_Mode is (In_File, Out_File, Append_File); 54 55 -- The following representation clause allows the use of unchecked 56 -- conversion for rapid translation between the File_Mode type 57 -- used in this package and System.File_IO. 58 59 for File_Mode use 60 (In_File => 0, -- System.FIle_IO.File_Mode'Pos (In_File) 61 Out_File => 2, -- System.File_IO.File_Mode'Pos (Out_File) 62 Append_File => 3); -- System.File_IO.File_Mode'Pos (Append_File) 63 64 type Count is range 0 .. Natural'Last; 65 -- The value of Count'Last must be large enough so that the assumption that 66 -- the Line, Column and Page counts can never exceed this value is valid. 67 68 subtype Positive_Count is Count range 1 .. Count'Last; 69 70 Unbounded : constant Count := 0; 71 -- Line and page length 72 73 subtype Field is Integer range 0 .. 255; 74 -- Note: if for any reason, there is a need to increase this value, then it 75 -- will be necessary to change the corresponding value in System.Img_Real 76 -- in file s-imgrea.adb. 77 78 subtype Number_Base is Integer range 2 .. 16; 79 80 type Type_Set is (Lower_Case, Upper_Case); 81 82 --------------------- 83 -- File Management -- 84 --------------------- 85 86 procedure Create 87 (File : in out File_Type; 88 Mode : File_Mode := Out_File; 89 Name : String := ""; 90 Form : String := ""); 91 92 procedure Open 93 (File : in out File_Type; 94 Mode : File_Mode; 95 Name : String; 96 Form : String := ""); 97 98 procedure Close (File : in out File_Type); 99 procedure Delete (File : in out File_Type); 100 procedure Reset (File : in out File_Type; Mode : File_Mode); 101 procedure Reset (File : in out File_Type); 102 103 function Mode (File : File_Type) return File_Mode; 104 function Name (File : File_Type) return String; 105 function Form (File : File_Type) return String; 106 107 function Is_Open (File : File_Type) return Boolean; 108 109 ------------------------------------------------------ 110 -- Control of default input, output and error files -- 111 ------------------------------------------------------ 112 113 procedure Set_Input (File : File_Type); 114 procedure Set_Output (File : File_Type); 115 procedure Set_Error (File : File_Type); 116 117 function Standard_Input return File_Type; 118 function Standard_Output return File_Type; 119 function Standard_Error return File_Type; 120 121 function Current_Input return File_Type; 122 function Current_Output return File_Type; 123 function Current_Error return File_Type; 124 125 type File_Access is access constant File_Type; 126 127 function Standard_Input return File_Access; 128 function Standard_Output return File_Access; 129 function Standard_Error return File_Access; 130 131 function Current_Input return File_Access; 132 function Current_Output return File_Access; 133 function Current_Error return File_Access; 134 135 -------------------- 136 -- Buffer control -- 137 -------------------- 138 139 -- Note: The parameter file is IN OUT in the RM, but this is clearly 140 -- an oversight, and was intended to be IN, see AI95-00057. 141 142 procedure Flush (File : File_Type); 143 procedure Flush; 144 145 -------------------------------------------- 146 -- Specification of line and page lengths -- 147 -------------------------------------------- 148 149 procedure Set_Line_Length (File : File_Type; To : Count); 150 procedure Set_Line_Length (To : Count); 151 152 procedure Set_Page_Length (File : File_Type; To : Count); 153 procedure Set_Page_Length (To : Count); 154 155 function Line_Length (File : File_Type) return Count; 156 function Line_Length return Count; 157 158 function Page_Length (File : File_Type) return Count; 159 function Page_Length return Count; 160 161 ------------------------------------ 162 -- Column, Line, and Page Control -- 163 ------------------------------------ 164 165 procedure New_Line (File : File_Type; Spacing : Positive_Count := 1); 166 procedure New_Line (Spacing : Positive_Count := 1); 167 168 procedure Skip_Line (File : File_Type; Spacing : Positive_Count := 1); 169 procedure Skip_Line (Spacing : Positive_Count := 1); 170 171 function End_Of_Line (File : File_Type) return Boolean; 172 function End_Of_Line return Boolean; 173 174 procedure New_Page (File : File_Type); 175 procedure New_Page; 176 177 procedure Skip_Page (File : File_Type); 178 procedure Skip_Page; 179 180 function End_Of_Page (File : File_Type) return Boolean; 181 function End_Of_Page return Boolean; 182 183 function End_Of_File (File : File_Type) return Boolean; 184 function End_Of_File return Boolean; 185 186 procedure Set_Col (File : File_Type; To : Positive_Count); 187 procedure Set_Col (To : Positive_Count); 188 189 procedure Set_Line (File : File_Type; To : Positive_Count); 190 procedure Set_Line (To : Positive_Count); 191 192 function Col (File : File_Type) return Positive_Count; 193 function Col return Positive_Count; 194 195 function Line (File : File_Type) return Positive_Count; 196 function Line return Positive_Count; 197 198 function Page (File : File_Type) return Positive_Count; 199 function Page return Positive_Count; 200 201 ---------------------------- 202 -- Character Input-Output -- 203 ---------------------------- 204 205 procedure Get (File : File_Type; Item : out Character); 206 procedure Get (Item : out Character); 207 procedure Put (File : File_Type; Item : Character); 208 procedure Put (Item : Character); 209 210 procedure Look_Ahead 211 (File : File_Type; 212 Item : out Character; 213 End_Of_Line : out Boolean); 214 215 procedure Look_Ahead 216 (Item : out Character; 217 End_Of_Line : out Boolean); 218 219 procedure Get_Immediate 220 (File : File_Type; 221 Item : out Character); 222 223 procedure Get_Immediate 224 (Item : out Character); 225 226 procedure Get_Immediate 227 (File : File_Type; 228 Item : out Character; 229 Available : out Boolean); 230 231 procedure Get_Immediate 232 (Item : out Character; 233 Available : out Boolean); 234 235 ------------------------- 236 -- String Input-Output -- 237 ------------------------- 238 239 procedure Get (File : File_Type; Item : out String); 240 procedure Get (Item : out String); 241 procedure Put (File : File_Type; Item : String); 242 procedure Put (Item : String); 243 244 procedure Get_Line 245 (File : File_Type; 246 Item : out String; 247 Last : out Natural); 248 249 procedure Get_Line 250 (Item : out String; 251 Last : out Natural); 252 253 function Get_Line (File : File_Type) return String; 254 pragma Ada_05 (Get_Line); 255 256 function Get_Line return String; 257 pragma Ada_05 (Get_Line); 258 259 procedure Put_Line 260 (File : File_Type; 261 Item : String); 262 263 procedure Put_Line 264 (Item : String); 265 266 --------------------------------------- 267 -- Generic packages for Input-Output -- 268 --------------------------------------- 269 270 -- The generic packages: 271 272 -- Ada.Text_IO.Integer_IO 273 -- Ada.Text_IO.Modular_IO 274 -- Ada.Text_IO.Float_IO 275 -- Ada.Text_IO.Fixed_IO 276 -- Ada.Text_IO.Decimal_IO 277 -- Ada.Text_IO.Enumeration_IO 278 279 -- are implemented as separate child packages in GNAT, so the 280 -- spec and body of these packages are to be found in separate 281 -- child units. This implementation detail is hidden from the 282 -- Ada programmer by special circuitry in the compiler that 283 -- treats these child packages as though they were nested in 284 -- Text_IO. The advantage of this special processing is that 285 -- the subsidiary routines needed if these generics are used 286 -- are not loaded when they are not used. 287 288 ---------------- 289 -- Exceptions -- 290 ---------------- 291 292 Status_Error : exception renames IO_Exceptions.Status_Error; 293 Mode_Error : exception renames IO_Exceptions.Mode_Error; 294 Name_Error : exception renames IO_Exceptions.Name_Error; 295 Use_Error : exception renames IO_Exceptions.Use_Error; 296 Device_Error : exception renames IO_Exceptions.Device_Error; 297 End_Error : exception renames IO_Exceptions.End_Error; 298 Data_Error : exception renames IO_Exceptions.Data_Error; 299 Layout_Error : exception renames IO_Exceptions.Layout_Error; 300 301private 302 303 -- The following procedures have a File_Type formal of mode IN OUT because 304 -- they may close the original file. The Close operation may raise an 305 -- exception, but in that case we want any assignment to the formal to 306 -- be effective anyway, so it must be passed by reference (or the caller 307 -- will be left with a dangling pointer). 308 309 pragma Export_Procedure 310 (Internal => Close, 311 External => "", 312 Mechanism => Reference); 313 pragma Export_Procedure 314 (Internal => Delete, 315 External => "", 316 Mechanism => Reference); 317 pragma Export_Procedure 318 (Internal => Reset, 319 External => "", 320 Parameter_Types => (File_Type), 321 Mechanism => Reference); 322 pragma Export_Procedure 323 (Internal => Reset, 324 External => "", 325 Parameter_Types => (File_Type, File_Mode), 326 Mechanism => (File => Reference)); 327 328 ----------------------------------- 329 -- Handling of Format Characters -- 330 ----------------------------------- 331 332 -- Line marks are represented by the single character ASCII.LF (16#0A#). 333 -- In DOS and similar systems, underlying file translation takes care 334 -- of translating this to and from the standard CR/LF sequences used in 335 -- these operating systems to mark the end of a line. On output there is 336 -- always a line mark at the end of the last line, but on input, this 337 -- line mark can be omitted, and is implied by the end of file. 338 339 -- Page marks are represented by the single character ASCII.FF (16#0C#), 340 -- The page mark at the end of the file may be omitted, and is normally 341 -- omitted on output unless an explicit New_Page call is made before 342 -- closing the file. No page mark is added when a file is appended to, 343 -- so, in accordance with the permission in (RM A.10.2(4)), there may 344 -- or may not be a page mark separating preexisting text in the file 345 -- from the new text to be written. 346 347 -- A file mark is marked by the physical end of file. In DOS translation 348 -- mode on input, an EOF character (SUB = 16#1A#) gets translated to the 349 -- physical end of file, so in effect this character is recognized as 350 -- marking the end of file in DOS and similar systems. 351 352 LM : constant := Character'Pos (ASCII.LF); 353 -- Used as line mark 354 355 PM : constant := Character'Pos (ASCII.FF); 356 -- Used as page mark, except at end of file where it is implied 357 358 -------------------------------- 359 -- Text_IO File Control Block -- 360 -------------------------------- 361 362 Default_WCEM : System.WCh_Con.WC_Encoding_Method := 363 System.WCh_Con.WCEM_UTF8; 364 -- This gets modified during initialization (see body) using 365 -- the default value established in the call to Set_Globals. 366 367 package FCB renames System.File_Control_Block; 368 369 type Text_AFCB; 370 type File_Type is access all Text_AFCB; 371 372 type Text_AFCB is new FCB.AFCB with record 373 Page : Count := 1; 374 Line : Count := 1; 375 Col : Count := 1; 376 Line_Length : Count := 0; 377 Page_Length : Count := 0; 378 379 Self : aliased File_Type; 380 -- Set to point to the containing Text_AFCB block. This is used to 381 -- implement the Current_{Error,Input,Output} functions which return 382 -- a File_Access, the file access value returned is a pointer to 383 -- the Self field of the corresponding file. 384 385 Before_LM : Boolean := False; 386 -- This flag is used to deal with the anomalies introduced by the 387 -- peculiar definition of End_Of_File and End_Of_Page in Ada. These 388 -- functions require looking ahead more than one character. Since 389 -- there is no convenient way of backing up more than one character, 390 -- what we do is to leave ourselves positioned past the LM, but set 391 -- this flag, so that we know that from an Ada point of view we are 392 -- in front of the LM, not after it. A little odd, but it works. 393 394 Before_LM_PM : Boolean := False; 395 -- This flag similarly handles the case of being physically positioned 396 -- after a LM-PM sequence when logically we are before the LM-PM. This 397 -- flag can only be set if Before_LM is also set. 398 399 WC_Method : System.WCh_Con.WC_Encoding_Method := Default_WCEM; 400 -- Encoding method to be used for this file. Text_IO does not deal with 401 -- wide characters, but it does deal with upper half characters in the 402 -- range 16#80#-16#FF# which may need encoding, e.g. in UTF-8 mode. 403 404 Before_Upper_Half_Character : Boolean := False; 405 -- This flag is set to indicate that an encoded upper half character has 406 -- been read by Text_IO.Look_Ahead. If it is set to True, then it means 407 -- that the stream is logically positioned before the character but is 408 -- physically positioned after it. The character involved must be in 409 -- the range 16#80#-16#FF#, i.e. if the flag is set, then we know the 410 -- next character has a code greater than 16#7F#, and the value of this 411 -- character is saved in Saved_Upper_Half_Character. 412 413 Saved_Upper_Half_Character : Character; 414 -- This field is valid only if Before_Upper_Half_Character is set. It 415 -- contains an upper-half character read by Look_Ahead. If Look_Ahead 416 -- reads a character in the range 16#00# to 16#7F#, then it can use 417 -- ungetc to put it back, but ungetc cannot be called more than once, 418 -- so for characters above this range, we don't try to back up the 419 -- file. Instead we save the character in this field and set the flag 420 -- Before_Upper_Half_Character to True to indicate that we are logically 421 -- positioned before this character even though the stream is physically 422 -- positioned after it. 423 424 end record; 425 426 function AFCB_Allocate (Control_Block : Text_AFCB) return FCB.AFCB_Ptr; 427 428 procedure AFCB_Close (File : not null access Text_AFCB); 429 procedure AFCB_Free (File : not null access Text_AFCB); 430 431 procedure Read 432 (File : in out Text_AFCB; 433 Item : out Ada.Streams.Stream_Element_Array; 434 Last : out Ada.Streams.Stream_Element_Offset); 435 -- Read operation used when Text_IO file is treated directly as Stream 436 437 procedure Write 438 (File : in out Text_AFCB; 439 Item : Ada.Streams.Stream_Element_Array); 440 -- Write operation used when Text_IO file is treated directly as Stream 441 442 ------------------------ 443 -- The Standard Files -- 444 ------------------------ 445 446 Standard_In_AFCB : aliased Text_AFCB; 447 Standard_Out_AFCB : aliased Text_AFCB; 448 Standard_Err_AFCB : aliased Text_AFCB; 449 450 Standard_In : aliased File_Type := Standard_In_AFCB'Access; 451 Standard_Out : aliased File_Type := Standard_Out_AFCB'Access; 452 Standard_Err : aliased File_Type := Standard_Err_AFCB'Access; 453 -- Standard files 454 455 Current_In : aliased File_Type := Standard_In; 456 Current_Out : aliased File_Type := Standard_Out; 457 Current_Err : aliased File_Type := Standard_Err; 458 -- Current files 459 460 function EOF_Char return Integer; 461 -- Returns the system-specific character indicating the end of a text file. 462 -- This is exported for use by child packages such as Enumeration_Aux to 463 -- eliminate their needing to depend directly on Interfaces.C_Streams, 464 -- which is not available in certain target environments (such as AAMP). 465 466 procedure Initialize_Standard_Files; 467 -- Initializes the file control blocks for the standard files. Called from 468 -- the elaboration routine for this package, and from Reset_Standard_Files 469 -- in package Ada.Text_IO.Reset_Standard_Files. 470 471end Ada.Text_IO; 472