/*

* Internal function/structure declaration. Do NOT include in your

* application.

*

* Please see the file LICENSE.txt in the source's root directory.

*

* This file written by Ryan C. Gordon.

*/

#ifndef _INCLUDE_PHYSFS_INTERNAL_H_

#define _INCLUDE_PHYSFS_INTERNAL_H_

#ifndef __PHYSICSFS_INTERNAL__

#error Do not include this header from your applications.

#endif

#include "physfs.h"

/* The holy trinity. */

#include <stdio.h>

#include <stdlib.h>

#include <string.h>

#include "physfs_platforms.h"

#include <assert.h>

/* !!! FIXME: remove this when revamping stack allocation code... */

#if defined(_MSC_VER) || defined(__MINGW32__)

#include <malloc.h>

#endif

#if PHYSFS_PLATFORM_SOLARIS

#include <alloca.h>

#endif

#ifdef __cplusplus

extern "C" {

#endif

#ifdef __GNUC__

#define PHYSFS_MINIMUM_GCC_VERSION(major, minor) \

( ((__GNUC__ << 16) + __GNUC_MINOR__) >= (((major) << 16) + (minor)) )

#else

#define PHYSFS_MINIMUM_GCC_VERSION(major, minor) (0)

#endif

#ifdef __cplusplus

/* C++ always has a real inline keyword. */

#elif (defined macintosh) && !(defined __MWERKS__)

# define inline

#elif (defined _MSC_VER)

# define inline __inline

#endif

#if PHYSFS_PLATFORM_LINUX && !defined(_FILE_OFFSET_BITS)

#define _FILE_OFFSET_BITS 64

#endif

/*

* Interface for small allocations. If you need a little scratch space for

* a throwaway buffer or string, use this. It will make small allocations

* on the stack if possible, and use allocator.Malloc() if they are too

* large. This helps reduce malloc pressure.

* There are some rules, though:

* NEVER return a pointer from this, as stack-allocated buffers go away

* when your function returns.

* NEVER allocate in a loop, as stack-allocated pointers will pile up. Call

* a function that uses smallAlloc from your loop, so the allocation can

* free each time.

* NEVER call smallAlloc with any complex expression (it's a macro that WILL

* have side effects...it references the argument multiple times). Use a

* variable or a literal.

* NEVER free a pointer from this with anything but smallFree. It will not

* be a valid pointer to the allocator, regardless of where the memory came

* from.

* NEVER realloc a pointer from this.

* NEVER forget to use smallFree: it may not be a pointer from the stack.

* NEVER forget to check for NULL...allocation can fail here, of course!

*/

#define __PHYSFS_SMALLALLOCTHRESHOLD 256

void *__PHYSFS_initSmallAlloc(void *ptr, PHYSFS_uint64 len);

#define __PHYSFS_smallAlloc(bytes) ( \

__PHYSFS_initSmallAlloc( \

(((bytes) < __PHYSFS_SMALLALLOCTHRESHOLD) ? \

alloca((size_t)((bytes)+sizeof(void*))) : NULL), (bytes)) \

)

void __PHYSFS_smallFree(void *ptr);

/* Use the allocation hooks. */

#define malloc(x) Do not use malloc() directly.

#define realloc(x, y) Do not use realloc() directly.

#define free(x) Do not use free() directly.

/* !!! FIXME: add alloca check here. */

#ifndef PHYSFS_SUPPORTS_ZIP

#define PHYSFS_SUPPORTS_ZIP 1

#endif

#ifndef PHYSFS_SUPPORTS_7Z

#define PHYSFS_SUPPORTS_7Z 0

#endif

#ifndef PHYSFS_SUPPORTS_GRP

#define PHYSFS_SUPPORTS_GRP 0

#endif

#ifndef PHYSFS_SUPPORTS_HOG

#define PHYSFS_SUPPORTS_HOG 0

#endif

#ifndef PHYSFS_SUPPORTS_MVL

#define PHYSFS_SUPPORTS_MVL 0

#endif

#ifndef PHYSFS_SUPPORTS_WAD

#define PHYSFS_SUPPORTS_WAD 0

#endif

#ifndef PHYSFS_SUPPORTS_SLB

#define PHYSFS_SUPPORTS_SLB 0

#endif

#ifndef PHYSFS_SUPPORTS_ISO9660

#define PHYSFS_SUPPORTS_ISO9660 0

#endif

/* The latest supported PHYSFS_Io::version value. */

#define CURRENT_PHYSFS_IO_API_VERSION 0

/* The latest supported PHYSFS_Archiver::version value. */

#define CURRENT_PHYSFS_ARCHIVER_API_VERSION 0

/* This byteorder stuff was lifted from SDL. https://www.libsdl.org/ */

#define PHYSFS_LIL_ENDIAN 1234

#define PHYSFS_BIG_ENDIAN 4321

#if defined(__i386__) || defined(__ia64__) || \

defined(_M_IX86) || defined(_M_IA64) || defined(_M_X64) || \

(defined(__alpha__) || defined(__alpha)) || \

defined(__arm__) || defined(ARM) || defined(_M_ARM) || \

(defined(__mips__) && defined(__MIPSEL__)) || \

defined(__SYMBIAN32__) || \

defined(__x86_64__) || \

defined(__LITTLE_ENDIAN__)

#define PHYSFS_BYTEORDER PHYSFS_LIL_ENDIAN

#else

#define PHYSFS_BYTEORDER PHYSFS_BIG_ENDIAN

#endif

/*

* When sorting the entries in an archive, we use a modified QuickSort.

* When there are less then PHYSFS_QUICKSORT_THRESHOLD entries left to sort,

* we switch over to a BubbleSort for the remainder. Tweak to taste.

*

* You can override this setting by defining PHYSFS_QUICKSORT_THRESHOLD

* before #including "physfs_internal.h".

*/

#ifndef PHYSFS_QUICKSORT_THRESHOLD

#define PHYSFS_QUICKSORT_THRESHOLD 4

#endif

/*

* Sort an array (or whatever) of (max) elements. This uses a mixture of

* a QuickSort and BubbleSort internally.

* (cmpfn) is used to determine ordering, and (swapfn) does the actual

* swapping of elements in the list.

*/

void __PHYSFS_sort(void *entries, size_t max,

int (*cmpfn)(void *, size_t, size_t),

void (*swapfn)(void *, size_t, size_t));

/*

* This isn't a formal error code, it's just for BAIL_MACRO.

* It means: there was an error, but someone else already set it for us.

*/

#define ERRPASS PHYSFS_ERR_OK

/* These get used all over for lessening code clutter. */

#define BAIL_MACRO(e, r) do { if (e) PHYSFS_setErrorCode(e); return r; } while (0)

#define BAIL_IF_MACRO(c, e, r) do { if (c) { if (e) PHYSFS_setErrorCode(e); return r; } } while (0)

#define BAIL_MACRO_MUTEX(e, m, r) do { if (e) PHYSFS_setErrorCode(e); __PHYSFS_platformReleaseMutex(m); return r; } while (0)

#define BAIL_IF_MACRO_MUTEX(c, e, m, r) do { if (c) { if (e) PHYSFS_setErrorCode(e); __PHYSFS_platformReleaseMutex(m); return r; } } while (0)

#define GOTO_MACRO(e, g) do { if (e) PHYSFS_setErrorCode(e); goto g; } while (0)

#define GOTO_IF_MACRO(c, e, g) do { if (c) { if (e) PHYSFS_setErrorCode(e); goto g; } } while (0)

#define GOTO_MACRO_MUTEX(e, m, g) do { if (e) PHYSFS_setErrorCode(e); __PHYSFS_platformReleaseMutex(m); goto g; } while (0)

#define GOTO_IF_MACRO_MUTEX(c, e, m, g) do { if (c) { if (e) PHYSFS_setErrorCode(e); __PHYSFS_platformReleaseMutex(m); goto g; } } while (0)

#define __PHYSFS_ARRAYLEN(x) ( (sizeof (x)) / (sizeof (x[0])) )

#ifdef PHYSFS_NO_64BIT_SUPPORT

#define __PHYSFS_SI64(x) ((PHYSFS_sint64) (x))

#define __PHYSFS_UI64(x) ((PHYSFS_uint64) (x))

#elif (defined __GNUC__)

#define __PHYSFS_SI64(x) x##LL

#define __PHYSFS_UI64(x) x##ULL

#elif (defined _MSC_VER)

#define __PHYSFS_SI64(x) x##i64

#define __PHYSFS_UI64(x) x##ui64

#else

#define __PHYSFS_SI64(x) ((PHYSFS_sint64) (x))

#define __PHYSFS_UI64(x) ((PHYSFS_uint64) (x))

#endif

/*

* Check if a ui64 will fit in the platform's address space.

* The initial sizeof check will optimize this macro out entirely on

* 64-bit (and larger?!) platforms, and the other condition will

* return zero or non-zero if the variable will fit in the platform's

* size_t, suitable to pass to malloc. This is kinda messy, but effective.

*/

#define __PHYSFS_ui64FitsAddressSpace(s) ( \

(sizeof (PHYSFS_uint64) <= sizeof (size_t)) || \

((s) < (__PHYSFS_UI64(0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF) >> (64-(sizeof(size_t)*8)))) \

)

/*

* This is a strcasecmp() or stricmp() replacement that expects both strings

* to be in UTF-8 encoding. It will do "case folding" to decide if the

* Unicode codepoints in the strings match.

*

* It will report which string is "greater than" the other, but be aware that

* this doesn't necessarily mean anything: 'a' may be "less than" 'b', but

* a random Kanji codepoint has no meaningful alphabetically relationship to

* a Greek Lambda, but being able to assign a reliable "value" makes sorting

* algorithms possible, if not entirely sane. Most cases should treat the

* return value as "equal" or "not equal".

*/

int __PHYSFS_utf8stricmp(const char *s1, const char *s2);

/*

* This works like __PHYSFS_utf8stricmp(), but takes a character (NOT BYTE

* COUNT) argument, like strcasencmp().

*/

int __PHYSFS_utf8strnicmp(const char *s1, const char *s2, PHYSFS_uint32 l);

/*

* stricmp() that guarantees to only work with low ASCII. The C runtime

* stricmp() might try to apply a locale/codepage/etc, which we don't want.

*/

int __PHYSFS_stricmpASCII(const char *s1, const char *s2);

/*

* strnicmp() that guarantees to only work with low ASCII. The C runtime

* strnicmp() might try to apply a locale/codepage/etc, which we don't want.

*/

int __PHYSFS_strnicmpASCII(const char *s1, const char *s2, PHYSFS_uint32 l);

/*

* Like strdup(), but uses the current PhysicsFS allocator.

*/

char *__PHYSFS_strdup(const char *str);

/*

* Give a hash value for a C string (uses djb's xor hashing algorithm).

*/

PHYSFS_uint32 __PHYSFS_hashString(const char *str, size_t len);

/*

* The current allocator. Not valid before PHYSFS_init is called!

*/

extern PHYSFS_Allocator __PHYSFS_AllocatorHooks;

/* convenience macro to make this less cumbersome internally... */

#define allocator __PHYSFS_AllocatorHooks

/*

* Create a PHYSFS_Io for a file in the physical filesystem.

* This path is in platform-dependent notation. (mode) must be 'r', 'w', or

* 'a' for Read, Write, or Append.

*/

PHYSFS_Io *__PHYSFS_createNativeIo(const char *path, const int mode);

/*

* Create a PHYSFS_Io for a buffer of memory (READ-ONLY). If you already

* have one of these, just use its duplicate() method, and it'll increment

* its refcount without allocating a copy of the buffer.

*/

PHYSFS_Io *__PHYSFS_createMemoryIo(const void *buf, PHYSFS_uint64 len,

void (*destruct)(void *));

/*

* Read (len) bytes from (io) into (buf). Returns non-zero on success,

* zero on i/o error. Literally: "return (io->read(io, buf, len) == len);"

*/

int __PHYSFS_readAll(PHYSFS_Io *io, void *buf, const PHYSFS_uint64 len);

/* These are shared between some archivers. */

typedef struct

{

char name[64];

PHYSFS_uint32 startPos;

PHYSFS_uint32 size;

} UNPKentry;

void UNPK_closeArchive(void *opaque);

void *UNPK_openArchive(PHYSFS_Io *io,UNPKentry *e,const PHYSFS_uint32 n);

void UNPK_enumerateFiles(void *opaque, const char *dname,

PHYSFS_EnumFilesCallback cb,

const char *origdir, void *callbackdata);

PHYSFS_Io *UNPK_openRead(void *opaque, const char *name);

PHYSFS_Io *UNPK_openWrite(void *opaque, const char *name);

PHYSFS_Io *UNPK_openAppend(void *opaque, const char *name);

int UNPK_remove(void *opaque, const char *name);

int UNPK_mkdir(void *opaque, const char *name);

int UNPK_stat(void *opaque, const char *fn, PHYSFS_Stat *st);

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------------*/

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------------*/

/*------------ ----------------*/

/*------------ You MUST implement the following functions ----------------*/

/*------------ if porting to a new platform. ----------------*/

/*------------ (see platform/unix.c for an example) ----------------*/

/*------------ ----------------*/

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------------*/

/*--------------------------------------------------------------------------*/

/*

* The dir separator; '/' on unix, '\\' on win32, ":" on MacOS, etc...

* Obviously, this isn't a function. If you need more than one char for this,

* you'll need to pull some old pieces of PhysicsFS out of revision control.

*/

#if PHYSFS_PLATFORM_WINDOWS

#define __PHYSFS_platformDirSeparator '\\'

#else

#define __PHYSFS_platformDirSeparator '/'

#endif

/*

* Initialize the platform. This is called when PHYSFS_init() is called from

* the application.

*

* Return zero if there was a catastrophic failure (which prevents you from

* functioning at all), and non-zero otherwise.

*/

int __PHYSFS_platformInit(void);

/*

* Deinitialize the platform. This is called when PHYSFS_deinit() is called

* from the application. You can use this to clean up anything you've

* allocated in your platform driver.

*

* Return zero if there was a catastrophic failure (which prevents you from

* functioning at all), and non-zero otherwise.

*/

int __PHYSFS_platformDeinit(void);

/*

* Open a file for reading. (filename) is in platform-dependent notation. The

* file pointer should be positioned on the first byte of the file.

*

* The return value will be some platform-specific datatype that is opaque to

* the caller; it could be a (FILE *) under Unix, or a (HANDLE *) under win32.

*

* The same file can be opened for read multiple times, and each should have

* a unique file handle; this is frequently employed to prevent race

* conditions in the archivers.

*

* Call PHYSFS_setErrorCode() and return (NULL) if the file can't be opened.

*/

void *__PHYSFS_platformOpenRead(const char *filename);

/*

* Open a file for writing. (filename) is in platform-dependent notation. If

* the file exists, it should be truncated to zero bytes, and if it doesn't

* exist, it should be created as a zero-byte file. The file pointer should

* be positioned on the first byte of the file.

*

* The return value will be some platform-specific datatype that is opaque to

* the caller; it could be a (FILE *) under Unix, or a (HANDLE *) under win32,

* etc.

*

* Opening a file for write multiple times has undefined results.

*

* Call PHYSFS_setErrorCode() and return (NULL) if the file can't be opened.

*/

void *__PHYSFS_platformOpenWrite(const char *filename);

/*

* Open a file for appending. (filename) is in platform-dependent notation. If

* the file exists, the file pointer should be place just past the end of the

* file, so that the first write will be one byte after the current end of

* the file. If the file doesn't exist, it should be created as a zero-byte

* file. The file pointer should be positioned on the first byte of the file.

*

* The return value will be some platform-specific datatype that is opaque to

* the caller; it could be a (FILE *) under Unix, or a (HANDLE *) under win32,

* etc.

*

* Opening a file for append multiple times has undefined results.

*

* Call PHYSFS_setErrorCode() and return (NULL) if the file can't be opened.

*/

void *__PHYSFS_platformOpenAppend(const char *filename);

/*

* Read more data from a platform-specific file handle. (opaque) should be

* cast to whatever data type your platform uses. Read a maximum of (len)

* 8-bit bytes to the area pointed to by (buf). If there isn't enough data

* available, return the number of bytes read, and position the file pointer

* immediately after those bytes.

* On success, return (len) and position the file pointer immediately past

* the end of the last read byte. Return (-1) if there is a catastrophic

* error, and call PHYSFS_setErrorCode() to describe the problem; the file

* pointer should not move in such a case. A partial read is success; only

* return (-1) on total failure; presumably, the next read call after a

* partial read will fail as such.

*/

PHYSFS_sint64 __PHYSFS_platformRead(void *opaque, void *buf, PHYSFS_uint64 len);

/*

* Write more data to a platform-specific file handle. (opaque) should be

* cast to whatever data type your platform uses. Write a maximum of (len)

* 8-bit bytes from the area pointed to by (buffer). If there is a problem,

* return the number of bytes written, and position the file pointer

* immediately after those bytes. Return (-1) if there is a catastrophic

* error, and call PHYSFS_setErrorCode() to describe the problem; the file

* pointer should not move in such a case. A partial write is success; only

* return (-1) on total failure; presumably, the next write call after a

* partial write will fail as such.

*/

PHYSFS_sint64 __PHYSFS_platformWrite(void *opaque, const void *buffer,

PHYSFS_uint64 len);

/*

* Set the file pointer to a new position. (opaque) should be cast to

* whatever data type your platform uses. (pos) specifies the number

* of 8-bit bytes to seek to from the start of the file. Seeking past the

* end of the file is an error condition, and you should check for it.

*

* Not all file types can seek; this is to be expected by the caller.

*

* On error, call PHYSFS_setErrorCode() and return zero. On success, return

* a non-zero value.

*/

int __PHYSFS_platformSeek(void *opaque, PHYSFS_uint64 pos);

/*

* Get the file pointer's position, in an 8-bit byte offset from the start of

* the file. (opaque) should be cast to whatever data type your platform

* uses.

*

* Not all file types can "tell"; this is to be expected by the caller.

*

* On error, call PHYSFS_setErrorCode() and return -1. On success, return >= 0.

*/

PHYSFS_sint64 __PHYSFS_platformTell(void *opaque);

/*

* Determine the current size of a file, in 8-bit bytes, from an open file.

*

* The caller expects that this information may not be available for all

* file types on all platforms.

*

* Return -1 if you can't do it, and call PHYSFS_setErrorCode(). Otherwise,

* return the file length in 8-bit bytes.

*/

PHYSFS_sint64 __PHYSFS_platformFileLength(void *handle);

/*

* !!! FIXME: comment me.

*/

int __PHYSFS_platformStat(const char *fn, PHYSFS_Stat *stat);

/*

* Flush any pending writes to disk. (opaque) should be cast to whatever data

* type your platform uses. Be sure to check for errors; the caller expects

* that this function can fail if there was a flushing error, etc.

*

* Return zero on failure, non-zero on success.

*/

int __PHYSFS_platformFlush(void *opaque);

/*

* Close file and deallocate resources. (opaque) should be cast to whatever

* data type your platform uses. This should close the file in any scenario:

* flushing is a separate function call, and this function should never fail.

*

* You should clean up all resources associated with (opaque); the pointer

* will be considered invalid after this call.

*/

void __PHYSFS_platformClose(void *opaque);

/*

* Platform implementation of PHYSFS_getCdRomDirsCallback()...

* CD directories are discovered and reported to the callback one at a time.

* Pointers passed to the callback are assumed to be invalid to the

* application after the callback returns, so you can free them or whatever.

* Callback does not assume results will be sorted in any meaningful way.

*/

void __PHYSFS_platformDetectAvailableCDs(PHYSFS_StringCallback cb, void *data);

/*

* Calculate the base dir, if your platform needs special consideration.

* Just return NULL if the standard routines will suffice. (see

* calculateBaseDir() in physfs.c ...)

* Your string must end with a dir separator if you don't return NULL.

* Caller will allocator.Free() the retval if it's not NULL.

*/

char *__PHYSFS_platformCalcBaseDir(const char *argv0);

/*

* Get the platform-specific user dir.

* As of PhysicsFS 2.1, returning NULL means fatal error.

* Your string must end with a dir separator if you don't return NULL.

* Caller will allocator.Free() the retval if it's not NULL.

*/

char *__PHYSFS_platformCalcUserDir(void);

/* This is the cached version from PHYSFS_init(). This is a fast call. */

const char *__PHYSFS_getUserDir(void); /* not deprecated internal version. */

/*

* Get the platform-specific pref dir.

* Returning NULL means fatal error.

* Your string must end with a dir separator if you don't return NULL.

* Caller will allocator.Free() the retval if it's not NULL.

* Caller will make missing directories if necessary; this just reports

* the final path.

*/

char *__PHYSFS_platformCalcPrefDir(const char *org, const char *app);

/*

* Return a pointer that uniquely identifies the current thread.

* On a platform without threading, (0x1) will suffice. These numbers are

* arbitrary; the only requirement is that no two threads have the same

* pointer.

*/

void *__PHYSFS_platformGetThreadID(void);

/*

* Enumerate a directory of files. This follows the rules for the

* PHYSFS_Archiver::enumerateFiles() method, except that the

* (dirName) that is passed to this function is converted to

* platform-DEPENDENT notation by the caller. The PHYSFS_Archiver version

* uses platform-independent notation. Note that ".", "..", and other

* meta-entries should always be ignored.

*/

void __PHYSFS_platformEnumerateFiles(const char *dirname,

PHYSFS_EnumFilesCallback callback,

const char *origdir,

void *callbackdata);

/*

* Make a directory in the actual filesystem. (path) is specified in

* platform-dependent notation. On error, return zero and set the error

* message. Return non-zero on success.

*/

int __PHYSFS_platformMkDir(const char *path);

/*

* Remove a file or directory entry in the actual filesystem. (path) is

* specified in platform-dependent notation. Note that this deletes files

* _and_ directories, so you might need to do some determination.

* Non-empty directories should report an error and not delete themselves

* or their contents.

*

* Deleting a symlink should remove the link, not what it points to.

*

* On error, return zero and set the error message. Return non-zero on success.

*/

int __PHYSFS_platformDelete(const char *path);

/*

* Create a platform-specific mutex. This can be whatever datatype your

* platform uses for mutexes, but it is cast to a (void *) for abstractness.

*

* Return (NULL) if you couldn't create one. Systems without threads can

* return any arbitrary non-NULL value.

*/

void *__PHYSFS_platformCreateMutex(void);

/*

* Destroy a platform-specific mutex, and clean up any resources associated

* with it. (mutex) is a value previously returned by

* __PHYSFS_platformCreateMutex(). This can be a no-op on single-threaded

* platforms.

*/

void __PHYSFS_platformDestroyMutex(void *mutex);

/*

* Grab possession of a platform-specific mutex. Mutexes should be recursive;

* that is, the same thread should be able to call this function multiple

* times in a row without causing a deadlock. This function should block

* until a thread can gain possession of the mutex.

*

* Return non-zero if the mutex was grabbed, zero if there was an

* unrecoverable problem grabbing it (this should not be a matter of

* timing out! We're talking major system errors; block until the mutex

* is available otherwise.)

*

* _DO NOT_ call PHYSFS_setErrorCode() in here! Since setErrorCode calls this

* function, you'll cause an infinite recursion. This means you can't

* use the BAIL_*MACRO* macros, either.

*/

int __PHYSFS_platformGrabMutex(void *mutex);

/*

* Relinquish possession of the mutex when this method has been called

* once for each time that platformGrabMutex was called. Once possession has

* been released, the next thread in line to grab the mutex (if any) may

* proceed.

*

* _DO NOT_ call PHYSFS_setErrorCode() in here! Since setErrorCode calls this

* function, you'll cause an infinite recursion. This means you can't

* use the BAIL_*MACRO* macros, either.

*/

void __PHYSFS_platformReleaseMutex(void *mutex);

/*

* Called at the start of PHYSFS_init() to prepare the allocator, if the user

* hasn't selected their own allocator via PHYSFS_setAllocator().

* If the platform has a custom allocator, it should fill in the fields of

* (a) with the proper function pointers and return non-zero.

* If the platform just wants to use malloc()/free()/etc, return zero

* immediately and the higher level will handle it. The Init and Deinit

* fields of (a) are optional...set them to NULL if you don't need them.

* Everything else must be implemented. All rules follow those for

* PHYSFS_setAllocator(). If Init isn't NULL, it will be called shortly

* after this function returns non-zero.

*/

int __PHYSFS_platformSetDefaultAllocator(PHYSFS_Allocator *a);

#ifdef __cplusplus

}

#endif

#endif

/* end of physfs_internal.h ... */