OpenSceneGraph/include/osgIntrospection/Attributes

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#ifndef OSGINTROSPECTION_ATTRIBUTES_
#define OSGINTROSPECTION_ATTRIBUTES_
#include <osgIntrospection/CustomAttribute>
#include <osgIntrospection/Value>
#include <osgIntrospection/Exceptions>
namespace osgIntrospection
{
/// By adding this attribute to a PropertyInfo you specify that there
/// is no default value for that property.
class NoDefaultValueAttribute: public CustomAttribute {};
/// By adding this attribute to a PropertyInfo you specify a custom
/// default value for that property.
class DefaultValueAttribute: public CustomAttribute
{
public:
DefaultValueAttribute(const Value &v): v_(v) {}
const Value &getDefaultValue() const { return v_; }
private:
Value v_;
};
/// Base struct for custom property getters. Descendants may override
/// one or more of the get() methods to provide the means for retrieving
/// the value of a property. The first version of get() is used with
/// indexed properties, the second one serves simple properties and the
/// last one is used with array properties.
struct PropertyGetter
{
virtual Value get(const Value &instance, const ValueList &indices) const { throw PropertyAccessException("[n/a inside a custom accessor]", PropertyAccessException::IGET); }
virtual Value get(const Value &instance) const { throw PropertyAccessException("[n/a inside a custom accessor]", PropertyAccessException::GET); }
virtual Value get(const Value &instance, int i) const { throw PropertyAccessException("[n/a inside a custom accessor]", PropertyAccessException::AGET); }
virtual ~PropertyGetter() {}
};
/// By setting an attribute of this class you can specify a custom object
/// that will be used to retrieve the value of a property instead of the
/// default getter method.
class CustomPropertyGetAttribute: public CustomAttribute
{
public:
CustomPropertyGetAttribute(const PropertyGetter *getter)
: CustomAttribute(), getter_(getter) {}
const PropertyGetter *getGetter() const { return getter_; }
~CustomPropertyGetAttribute()
{
delete getter_;
}
private:
const PropertyGetter *getter_;
};
/// Base struct for custom property setters. Descendants may override
/// one or more of the set() methods to provide the means for setting
/// the value of a property. The first version of set() is used with
/// indexed properties, the second one serves simple properties and the
/// last one is used with array properties.
struct PropertySetter
{
virtual void set(Value &instance, ValueList &indices, const Value &value) const { throw PropertyAccessException("[n/a inside a custom accessor]", PropertyAccessException::ISET); }
virtual void set(Value &instance, const Value &value) const { throw PropertyAccessException("[n/a inside a custom accessor]", PropertyAccessException::SET); }
virtual void set(Value &instance, int i, const Value &value) const { throw PropertyAccessException("[n/a inside a custom accessor]", PropertyAccessException::ASET); }
virtual ~PropertySetter() {}
};
/// By setting an attribute of this class you can specify a custom object
/// that will be used to set the value of a property instead of the
/// default setter method.
class CustomPropertySetAttribute: public CustomAttribute
{
public:
CustomPropertySetAttribute(const PropertySetter *setter)
: CustomAttribute(), setter_(setter) {}
const PropertySetter *getSetter() const { return setter_; }
~CustomPropertySetAttribute()
{
delete setter_;
}
private:
const PropertySetter *setter_;
};
/// Base struct for custom array property counters. Descendants should
/// override the count() method which must return the number of items
/// in a chosen array property for the given instance.
struct PropertyCounter
{
virtual int count(const Value &instance) const { throw PropertyAccessException("[n/a inside a custom accessor]", PropertyAccessException::COUNT); }
virtual ~PropertyCounter() {}
};
/// By setting an attribute of this class you can specify a custom object
/// that will be used to count the number of items in an array property.
class CustomPropertyCountAttribute: public CustomAttribute
{
public:
CustomPropertyCountAttribute(const PropertyCounter *counter)
: CustomAttribute(), counter_(counter) {}
const PropertyCounter *getCounter() const { return counter_; }
~CustomPropertyCountAttribute()
{
delete counter_;
}
private:
const PropertyCounter *counter_;
};
/// Base struct for custom array property adders. Descendants should
/// override the add() method whose purpose is to add a new item to
/// an array property.
struct PropertyAdder
{
virtual void add(Value&, const Value&) const { throw PropertyAccessException("[n/a inside a custom accessor]", PropertyAccessException::ADD); }
virtual ~PropertyAdder() {}
};
/// By setting an attribute of this class you can specify a custom object
/// that will be used to add a new item to an array property.
class CustomPropertyAddAttribute: public CustomAttribute
{
public:
CustomPropertyAddAttribute(const PropertyAdder *adder)
: CustomAttribute(), adder_(adder) {}
const PropertyAdder *getAdder() const { return adder_; }
~CustomPropertyAddAttribute()
{
delete adder_;
}
private:
const PropertyAdder *adder_;
};
/// This struct allows customization of an indexed property's index set.
/// You must derive from this struct and provide a concrete implementation
/// of getIndexValueSet(), which must return (in parameter values) a list
/// of valid values to be used as indices. The whichindex parameter
/// specifies which index is being queried (0 = first index, 1 = second
/// index, ...).
/// See CustomIndexAttribute for details.
struct IndexInfo
{
virtual const ParameterInfoList &getIndexParameters() const = 0;
virtual void getIndexValueSet(int whichindex, const Value &instance, ValueList &values) const = 0;
virtual ~IndexInfo() {}
};
/// By default each index in an indexed property is assumed to be an
/// enumeration. When serialization is performed, indices are chosen
/// from the set of enum labels that were defined for the index type.
/// With this attribute you can provide custom code to determine the
/// set of values to be used as indices, instead of the default enum
/// values. This attribute is required, for example, when the number
/// and/or value of indices is not constant over time (such as in
/// associative containers).
class CustomIndexAttribute: public CustomAttribute
{
public:
CustomIndexAttribute(const IndexInfo *ii)
: CustomAttribute(), ii_(ii) {}
const IndexInfo *getIndexInfo() const
{
return ii_;
}
~CustomIndexAttribute()
{
delete ii_;
}
private:
const IndexInfo *ii_;
};
/// Attribute for overriding the type of a property with a custom
/// type. If you add this attribute to a PropertyInfo object, then
/// all subsequent calls to getValue()/getArrayItem()/getIndexedValue()
/// will perform a conversion from the actual property's type to
/// the custom type specified through this attribute. Similarly, all
/// methods in PropertyInfo that alter the property's value will accept
/// a value of the custom type instead of the actual type. In this
/// case the conversion is implicit and occurs later within the accessor
/// methods.
class PropertyTypeAttribute: public CustomAttribute
{
public:
PropertyTypeAttribute(const Type &type)
: CustomAttribute(), type_(type) {}
const Type &getPropertyType() const
{
return type_;
}
private:
const Type &type_;
};
/// Attribute for overriding the type of an index (of an indexed
/// property) with a custom type. Behaves like PropertyTypeAttribute,
/// but it affects the value of an index instead of the property's
/// value itself.
/// NOTE: property with custom indexing attributes are not affected
/// by this attribute!
class IndexTypeAttribute: public CustomAttribute
{
public:
IndexTypeAttribute(int whichindex, const Type &type)
: CustomAttribute(), wi_(whichindex), type_(type) {}
int getWhichIndex() const
{
return wi_;
}
const Type &getIndexType() const
{
return type_;
}
private:
int wi_;
const Type &type_;
};
}
#endif