source: trunk/FACT++/src/Console.cc@ 10691

// **************************************************************************
/** @class Console

@brief This is an extension to the Readline class provding buffered output

This in an extension to the Readline class. It's purpose is to keep a
buffered output stream and flush the stream either between readline entries
(non continous mode) or continously, keeping the readline prompt as
intact as possible.

 */
// **************************************************************************
#include "Console.h"

#include <sstream>
#include <iostream>

#include "tools.h"

#include "ReadlineColor.h"

using namespace std;

// --------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
//! Instantiate a console stream. It will create a WindowLog object
//! and immediatel switch off its output to the console. The default more
//! is non-continous.
//!
//! @param name
//!     The name of the program passed to the Readline constructor
//!
Console::Console(const char *name) : Readline(name), fContinous(false)
{
    fLogO.SetNullOutput();
    fLogI.SetNullOutput();
    fLogO.SetBacklog(true);
    fLogI.SetBacklog(true);
}

// --------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
//! Flush the contents of the buffer before it is destroyed.
//
Console::~Console()
{
    // flush buffer to display before it is destroyed in its destructor
    fLogO.Display();
    fLogI.Display();
}

// --------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
//! Wrapper to call the correspnding function from ReadlineColor
//
bool Console::PrintGeneralHelp()
{
    return ReadlineColor::PrintGeneralHelp(fLogI, GetName());
}

// --------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
//! Wrapper to call the correspnding function from ReadlineColor
//
bool Console::PrintCommands()
{
    return ReadlineColor::PrintCommands(fLogI);
}

// --------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
//! Wrapper to call the correspnding function from ReadlineColor
//
bool Console::PrintKeyBindings()
{
    return ReadlineColor::PrintKeyBindings(fLogI);
}

// --------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
//! Processes the command provided by the Shell-class.
//!
//! @returns
//!    whether a command was successfully processed or could not be found
//
bool Console::Process(const string &str)
{
    if (ReadlineColor::Process(fLogI, str))
        return true;

    if (Readline::Process(str))
        return true;

    return false;
}

// --------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
//! Before readline starts flush the buffer to display all stuff which was
//! buffered since the last readline call returned.
//
void Console::Startup()
{
    // Call readline's startup (just in case, it is empty)
    Readline::Startup();

    // First flush the buffer of the stream which is synchronous
    // with the prompt
    fLogI.Display(true);

    // Now flush the stream which is asychronous
    fLogO.Display(true);

    // The order has the advantage that output initiated by the prompt
    // is not interrupter by the synchronous stream
}

// --------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
//! Flush the buffer if we are in continous mode, and call Readline's
//! EventHook to update the prompt.
//
void Console::EventHook()
{
    // If the output is continous and we are going to output something
    // first jump back to the beginning of the line (well, that
    // doesn't work well if the input line is already two lines)
    // and then flush the buffer.
    if (fContinous && fLogO.GetSizeBacklog()>0)
    {
        std::cout << "\r";
        fLogO.Display(true);
    }

    // Call Readline's EventHook to update the prompt
    Readline::EventHook();
}

string Console::GetLinePrompt() const
{
    const string siz = fLogO.GetSizeStr();

    ostringstream str;
    str << '[' << GetLine();
    return fContinous ? str.str()+']' : str.str()+':'+siz+']';
}

// --------------------------------------------------------------------------
//
//! Before Readline::Run() is called the buffer is flushed as well as
//! after the Run() loop has exited.
//! command processing. This keeps things as seperated as possible,
//! although there is no gurantee.
//
void Console::Run(const char *)
{
    ReadlineColor::PrintBootMsg(fLogI, GetName());

    // Flush the buffer before we start out readline loop
    fLogI.Display(true);
    fLogO.Display(true);

    // Now run readlines main loop
    Readline::Run();

    // flush buffer to display
    fLogI.Display(true);
    fLogO.Display(true);
}