/* src/toolbox/list.h - synchronized linked list Copyright (C) 1996-2005, 2006, 2007 R. Grafl, A. Krall, C. Kruegel, C. Oates, R. Obermaisser, M. Platter, M. Probst, S. Ring, E. Steiner, C. Thalinger, D. Thuernbeck, P. Tomsich, C. Ullrich, J. Wenninger, Institut f. Computersprachen - TU Wien This file is part of CACAO. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option) any later version. This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA. */ #ifndef _LIST_H #define _LIST_H #include "config.h" #include "vm/types.h" #include "vm/global.h" /* ---------------------- interface description ----------------------------- The list management with this module works like this: - to be used in a list, a structure must have an element of type 'listnode'. - there needs to be a structure of type 'list'. - the function list_init(l, nodeoffset) initializes the structure. nodeoffset is the offset of the 'listnode' from the start of the structure in bytes. - The remaining functions provide inserting, removing and searching. This small example aims to demonstrate correct usage: void bsp() { struct node { listnode linkage; int value; } a,b,c, *el; list l; a.value = 7; b.value = 9; c.value = 11; list_init (&l, OFFSET(struct node,linkage) ); list_addlast (&l, a); list_addlast (&l, b); list_addlast (&l, c); e = list_first (&l); while (e) { printf ("Element: %d\n", e->value); e = list_next (&l,e); } } The output from this program should be: 7 9 11 The reason for the usage of 'nodeoffset' is that this way, the same node can part of different lists (there must be one 'listnode' element for every distinct list). */ /* listnode_t *****************************************************************/ typedef struct listnode_t listnode_t; struct listnode_t { listnode_t *next; listnode_t *prev; }; /* list_t *********************************************************************/ typedef struct list_t list_t; struct list_t { #if defined(ENABLE_THREADS) java_object_t lock; /* threads lock object */ #endif listnode_t *first; listnode_t *last; s4 nodeoffset; s4 size; /* number of elements in the list */ }; /* function prototypes ********************************************************/ list_t *list_create(s4 nodeoffset); list_t *list_create_dump(s4 nodeoffset); void list_free(list_t *l); void list_lock(list_t *l); void list_unlock(list_t *l); void list_add_first(list_t *l, void *element); void list_add_first_unsynced(list_t *l, void *element); void list_add_last(list_t *l, void *element); void list_add_last_unsynced(list_t *l, void *element); void list_add_before(list_t *l, void *element, void *newelement); void list_remove(list_t *l, void *element); void list_remove_unsynced(list_t *l, void *element); void *list_first(list_t *l); void *list_first_unsynced(list_t *l); void *list_last(list_t *l); void *list_last_unsynced(list_t *l); void *list_next(list_t *l, void *element); void *list_next_unsynced(list_t *l, void *element); void *list_prev(list_t *l, void *element); void *list_prev_unsynced(list_t *l, void *element); #endif /* _LIST_H */ /* * These are local overrides for various environment variables in Emacs. * Please do not remove this and leave it at the end of the file, where * Emacs will automagically detect them. * --------------------------------------------------------------------- * Local variables: * mode: c * indent-tabs-mode: t * c-basic-offset: 4 * tab-width: 4 * End: */