/* -*- Mode: C; tab-width: 4; indent-tabs-mode: nil; c-basic-offset: 4 -*- */ /* This Source Code Form is subject to the terms of the Mozilla Public * License, v. 2.0. If a copy of the MPL was not distributed with this * file, You can obtain one at http://mozilla.org/MPL/2.0/. */ /* * Structures matching the in-memory representation of typelib structures. * http://www.mozilla.org/scriptable/typelib_file.html */ #ifndef __xpt_struct_h__ #define __xpt_struct_h__ #include "xpt_arena.h" #include extern "C" { /* * Originally, I was going to have structures that exactly matched the on-disk * representation, but that proved difficult: different compilers can pack * their structs differently, and that makes overlaying them atop a * read-from-disk byte buffer troublesome. So now I just have some structures * that are used in memory, and we're going to write a nice XDR library to * write them to disk and stuff. It is pure joy. -- shaver */ /* Structures for the typelib components */ typedef struct XPTHeader XPTHeader; typedef struct XPTInterfaceDirectoryEntry XPTInterfaceDirectoryEntry; typedef struct XPTInterfaceDescriptor XPTInterfaceDescriptor; typedef struct XPTConstDescriptor XPTConstDescriptor; typedef struct XPTMethodDescriptor XPTMethodDescriptor; typedef struct XPTParamDescriptor XPTParamDescriptor; typedef struct XPTTypeDescriptor XPTTypeDescriptor; typedef struct XPTTypeDescriptorPrefix XPTTypeDescriptorPrefix; typedef struct XPTString XPTString; typedef struct XPTAnnotation XPTAnnotation; #ifndef nsID_h__ /* * We can't include nsID.h, because it's full of C++ goop and we're not doing * C++ here, so we define our own minimal struct. We protect against multiple * definitions of this struct, though, and use the same field naming. */ struct nsID { uint32_t m0; uint16_t m1; uint16_t m2; uint8_t m3[8]; }; typedef struct nsID nsID; #endif #define XPT_COPY_IID(to, from) \ (to).m0 = (from).m0; \ (to).m1 = (from).m1; \ (to).m2 = (from).m2; \ (to).m3[0] = (from).m3[0]; \ (to).m3[1] = (from).m3[1]; \ (to).m3[2] = (from).m3[2]; \ (to).m3[3] = (from).m3[3]; \ (to).m3[4] = (from).m3[4]; \ (to).m3[5] = (from).m3[5]; \ (to).m3[6] = (from).m3[6]; \ (to).m3[7] = (from).m3[7]; /* * Every XPCOM typelib file begins with a header. */ struct XPTHeader { uint8_t magic[16]; uint8_t major_version; uint8_t minor_version; uint16_t num_interfaces; uint32_t file_length; XPTInterfaceDirectoryEntry *interface_directory; uint32_t data_pool; XPTAnnotation *annotations; }; #define XPT_MAGIC "XPCOM\nTypeLib\r\n\032" /* For error messages. */ #define XPT_MAGIC_STRING "XPCOM\\nTypeLib\\r\\n\\032" #define XPT_MAJOR_VERSION 0x01 #define XPT_MINOR_VERSION 0x02 /* Any file with a major version number of XPT_MAJOR_INCOMPATIBLE_VERSION * or higher is to be considered incompatible by this version of xpt and * we will refuse to read it. We will return a header with magic, major and * minor versions set from the file. num_interfaces and file_length will be * set to zero to confirm our inability to read the file; i.e. even if some * client of this library gets out of sync with us regarding the agreed upon * value for XPT_MAJOR_INCOMPATIBLE_VERSION, anytime num_interfaces and * file_length are both zero we *know* that this library refused to read the * file due to version imcompatibility. */ #define XPT_MAJOR_INCOMPATIBLE_VERSION 0x02 /* * The "[-t version number]" cmd line parameter to the XPIDL compiler and XPT * linker specifies the major and minor version number of the output * type library. * * The goal is for the compiler to check that the input IDL file only uses * constructs that are supported in the version specified. The linker will * check that all typelib files it reads are of the version specified or * below. * * Both the compiler and the linker will report errors and abort if these * checks fail. * * When you rev up major or minor versions of the type library in the future, * think about the new stuff that you added to the type library and add checks * to make sure that occurrences of that new "stuff" will get caught when [-t * version number] is used with the compiler. Here's what you'll probably * have to do each time you rev up major/minor versions: * * 1) Add the current version number string (before your change) to the * XPT_TYPELIB_VERSIONS list. * * 2) Do your changes add new features to XPIDL? Ensure that those new * features are rejected by the XPIDL compiler when any version number in * the XPT_TYPELIB_VERSIONS list is specified on the command line. The * one place that currently does this kind of error checking is the function * verify_type_fits_version() in xpidl_util.c. It currently checks * attribute types, parameter types, and return types. You'll probably have * to add to it or generalize it further based on what kind of changes you * are making. * * 3) You will probably NOT need to make any changes to the error checking * in the linker. */ #define XPT_VERSION_UNKNOWN 0 #define XPT_VERSION_UNSUPPORTED 1 #define XPT_VERSION_OLD 2 #define XPT_VERSION_CURRENT 3 typedef struct { const char* str; uint8_t major; uint8_t minor; uint16_t code; } XPT_TYPELIB_VERSIONS_STRUCT; /* Currently accepted list of versions for typelibs */ #define XPT_TYPELIB_VERSIONS { \ {"1.0", 1, 0, XPT_VERSION_UNSUPPORTED}, \ {"1.1", 1, 1, XPT_VERSION_OLD}, \ {"1.2", 1, 2, XPT_VERSION_CURRENT} \ } extern XPT_PUBLIC_API(uint16_t) XPT_ParseVersionString(const char* str, uint8_t* major, uint8_t* minor); extern XPT_PUBLIC_API(XPTHeader *) XPT_NewHeader(XPTArena *arena, uint16_t num_interfaces, uint8_t major_version, uint8_t minor_version); extern XPT_PUBLIC_API(void) XPT_FreeHeader(XPTArena *arena, XPTHeader* aHeader); /* size of header and annotations */ extern XPT_PUBLIC_API(uint32_t) XPT_SizeOfHeader(XPTHeader *header); /* size of header and annotations and InterfaceDirectoryEntries */ extern XPT_PUBLIC_API(uint32_t) XPT_SizeOfHeaderBlock(XPTHeader *header); /* * A contiguous array of fixed-size InterfaceDirectoryEntry records begins at * the byte offset identified by the interface_directory field in the file * header. The array is used to quickly locate an interface description * using its IID. No interface should appear more than once in the array. */ struct XPTInterfaceDirectoryEntry { nsID iid; char *name; char *name_space; XPTInterfaceDescriptor *interface_descriptor; #if 0 /* not yet */ /* not stored on disk */ uint32_t offset; /* the offset for an ID still to be read */ #endif }; extern XPT_PUBLIC_API(PRBool) XPT_FillInterfaceDirectoryEntry(XPTArena *arena, XPTInterfaceDirectoryEntry *ide, nsID *iid, const char *name, const char *name_space, XPTInterfaceDescriptor *descriptor); extern XPT_PUBLIC_API(void) XPT_DestroyInterfaceDirectoryEntry(XPTArena *arena, XPTInterfaceDirectoryEntry* ide); /* * An InterfaceDescriptor is a variable-size record used to describe a * single XPCOM interface, including all of its methods. */ struct XPTInterfaceDescriptor { /* This field ordering minimizes the size of this struct. * The fields are serialized on disk in a different order. * See DoInterfaceDescriptor(). */ XPTMethodDescriptor *method_descriptors; XPTConstDescriptor *const_descriptors; XPTTypeDescriptor *additional_types; uint16_t parent_interface; uint16_t num_methods; uint16_t num_constants; uint8_t flags; /* additional_types are used for arrays where we may need multiple * XPTTypeDescriptors for a single XPTMethodDescriptor. Since we still * want to have a simple array of XPTMethodDescriptor (each with a single * embedded XPTTypeDescriptor), a XPTTypeDescriptor can have a reference * to an 'additional_type'. That reference is an index in this * "additional_types" array. So a given XPTMethodDescriptor might have * a whole chain of these XPTTypeDescriptors to represent, say, a multi * dimensional array. * * Note that in the typelib file these additional types are stored 'inline' * in the MethodDescriptor. But, in the typelib MethodDescriptors can be * of varying sizes, where in XPT's in memory mapping of the data we want * them to be of fixed size. This additional_types scheme is here to allow * for that. */ uint16_t num_additional_types; }; #define XPT_ID_SCRIPTABLE 0x80 #define XPT_ID_FUNCTION 0x40 #define XPT_ID_BUILTINCLASS 0x20 #define XPT_ID_MAIN_PROCESS_SCRIPTABLE_ONLY 0x10 #define XPT_ID_FLAGMASK 0xf0 #define XPT_ID_IS_SCRIPTABLE(flags) (!!(flags & XPT_ID_SCRIPTABLE)) #define XPT_ID_IS_FUNCTION(flags) (!!(flags & XPT_ID_FUNCTION)) #define XPT_ID_IS_BUILTINCLASS(flags) (!!(flags & XPT_ID_BUILTINCLASS)) #define XPT_ID_IS_MAIN_PROCESS_SCRIPTABLE_ONLY(flags) (!!(flags & XPT_ID_MAIN_PROCESS_SCRIPTABLE_ONLY)) extern XPT_PUBLIC_API(PRBool) XPT_GetInterfaceIndexByName(XPTInterfaceDirectoryEntry *ide_block, uint16_t num_interfaces, const char *name, uint16_t *indexp); extern XPT_PUBLIC_API(XPTInterfaceDescriptor *) XPT_NewInterfaceDescriptor(XPTArena *arena, uint16_t parent_interface, uint16_t num_methods, uint16_t num_constants, uint8_t flags); extern XPT_PUBLIC_API(void) XPT_FreeInterfaceDescriptor(XPTArena *arena, XPTInterfaceDescriptor* id); extern XPT_PUBLIC_API(PRBool) XPT_InterfaceDescriptorAddTypes(XPTArena *arena, XPTInterfaceDescriptor *id, uint16_t num); extern XPT_PUBLIC_API(PRBool) XPT_InterfaceDescriptorAddMethods(XPTArena *arena, XPTInterfaceDescriptor *id, uint16_t num); extern XPT_PUBLIC_API(PRBool) XPT_InterfaceDescriptorAddConsts(XPTArena *arena, XPTInterfaceDescriptor *id, uint16_t num); /* * This is our special string struct with a length value associated with it, * which means that it can contains embedded NULs. */ struct XPTString { uint16_t length; char *bytes; }; extern XPT_PUBLIC_API(XPTString *) XPT_NewString(XPTArena *arena, uint16_t length, const char *bytes); extern XPT_PUBLIC_API(XPTString *) XPT_NewStringZ(XPTArena *arena, const char *bytes); /* * A TypeDescriptor is a variable-size record used to identify the type of a * method argument or return value. * * There are three types of TypeDescriptors: * * SimpleTypeDescriptor * InterfaceTypeDescriptor * InterfaceIsTypeDescriptor * * The tag field in the prefix indicates which of the variant TypeDescriptor * records is being used, and hence the way any remaining fields should be * parsed. Values from 0 to 17 refer to SimpleTypeDescriptors. The value 18 * designates an InterfaceTypeDescriptor, while 19 represents an * InterfaceIsTypeDescriptor. */ /* why bother with a struct? - other code relies on this being a struct */ struct XPTTypeDescriptorPrefix { uint8_t flags; }; /* flag bits -- fur and jband were right, I was miserably wrong */ // THESE TWO FLAGS ARE DEPRECATED. DO NOT USE THEM. See bug 692342. #define XPT_TDP_POINTER 0x80 #define XPT_TDP_REFERENCE 0x20 #define XPT_TDP_FLAGMASK 0xe0 #define XPT_TDP_TAGMASK (~XPT_TDP_FLAGMASK) #define XPT_TDP_TAG(tdp) ((tdp).flags & XPT_TDP_TAGMASK) #define XPT_TDP_IS_POINTER(flags) (flags & XPT_TDP_POINTER) #define XPT_TDP_IS_REFERENCE(flags) (flags & XPT_TDP_REFERENCE) /* * The following enum maps mnemonic names to the different numeric values * of XPTTypeDescriptor->tag. */ enum XPTTypeDescriptorTags { TD_INT8 = 0, TD_INT16 = 1, TD_INT32 = 2, TD_INT64 = 3, TD_UINT8 = 4, TD_UINT16 = 5, TD_UINT32 = 6, TD_UINT64 = 7, TD_FLOAT = 8, TD_DOUBLE = 9, TD_BOOL = 10, TD_CHAR = 11, TD_WCHAR = 12, TD_VOID = 13, TD_PNSIID = 14, TD_DOMSTRING = 15, TD_PSTRING = 16, TD_PWSTRING = 17, TD_INTERFACE_TYPE = 18, TD_INTERFACE_IS_TYPE = 19, TD_ARRAY = 20, TD_PSTRING_SIZE_IS = 21, TD_PWSTRING_SIZE_IS = 22, TD_UTF8STRING = 23, TD_CSTRING = 24, TD_ASTRING = 25, TD_JSVAL = 26 }; struct XPTTypeDescriptor { XPTTypeDescriptorPrefix prefix; uint8_t argnum; /* used for iid_is and size_is */ uint8_t argnum2; /* used for length_is */ union { uint16_t iface; /* used for TD_INTERFACE_TYPE */ uint16_t additional_type; /* used for TD_ARRAY */ } type; }; #define XPT_COPY_TYPE(to, from) \ (to).prefix.flags = (from).prefix.flags; \ (to).argnum = (from).argnum; \ (to).argnum2 = (from).argnum2; \ (to).type.additional_type = (from).type.additional_type; /* * A ConstDescriptor is a variable-size record that records the name and * value of a scoped interface constant. * * The types of the method parameter are restricted to the following subset * of TypeDescriptors: * * int8_t, uint8_t, int16_t, uint16_t, int32_t, uint32_t, * int64_t, uint64_t, wchar_t, char, string * * The type (and thus the size) of the value record is determined by the * contents of the associated TypeDescriptor record. For instance, if type * corresponds to int16_t, then value is a two-byte record consisting of a * 16-bit signed integer. For a ConstDescriptor type of string, the value * record is of type String*, i.e. an offset within the data pool to a * String record containing the constant string. */ union XPTConstValue { int8_t i8; uint8_t ui8; int16_t i16; uint16_t ui16; int32_t i32; uint32_t ui32; int64_t i64; uint64_t ui64; float flt; double dbl; PRBool bul; char ch; uint16_t wch; nsID *iid; XPTString *string; char *str; uint16_t *wstr; }; /* varies according to type */ struct XPTConstDescriptor { char *name; XPTTypeDescriptor type; union XPTConstValue value; }; /* * A ParamDescriptor is a variable-size record used to describe either a * single argument to a method or a method's result. */ struct XPTParamDescriptor { uint8_t flags; XPTTypeDescriptor type; }; /* flag bits -- jband and fur were right, and I was miserably wrong */ #define XPT_PD_IN 0x80 #define XPT_PD_OUT 0x40 #define XPT_PD_RETVAL 0x20 #define XPT_PD_SHARED 0x10 #define XPT_PD_DIPPER 0x08 #define XPT_PD_OPTIONAL 0x04 #define XPT_PD_FLAGMASK 0xfc #define XPT_PD_IS_IN(flags) (flags & XPT_PD_IN) #define XPT_PD_IS_OUT(flags) (flags & XPT_PD_OUT) #define XPT_PD_IS_RETVAL(flags) (flags & XPT_PD_RETVAL) #define XPT_PD_IS_SHARED(flags) (flags & XPT_PD_SHARED) #define XPT_PD_IS_DIPPER(flags) (flags & XPT_PD_DIPPER) #define XPT_PD_IS_OPTIONAL(flags) (flags & XPT_PD_OPTIONAL) extern XPT_PUBLIC_API(PRBool) XPT_FillParamDescriptor(XPTArena *arena, XPTParamDescriptor *pd, uint8_t flags, XPTTypeDescriptor *type); /* * A MethodDescriptor is a variable-size record used to describe a single * interface method. */ struct XPTMethodDescriptor { char *name; XPTParamDescriptor *params; XPTParamDescriptor result; uint8_t flags; uint8_t num_args; }; /* flag bits -- jband and fur were right, and I was miserably wrong */ #define XPT_MD_GETTER 0x80 #define XPT_MD_SETTER 0x40 #define XPT_MD_NOTXPCOM 0x20 #define XPT_MD_CTOR 0x10 #define XPT_MD_HIDDEN 0x08 #define XPT_MD_OPT_ARGC 0x04 #define XPT_MD_CONTEXT 0x02 #define XPT_MD_FLAGMASK 0xfe #define XPT_MD_IS_GETTER(flags) (flags & XPT_MD_GETTER) #define XPT_MD_IS_SETTER(flags) (flags & XPT_MD_SETTER) #define XPT_MD_IS_NOTXPCOM(flags) (flags & XPT_MD_NOTXPCOM) #define XPT_MD_IS_CTOR(flags) (flags & XPT_MD_CTOR) #define XPT_MD_IS_HIDDEN(flags) (flags & XPT_MD_HIDDEN) #define XPT_MD_WANTS_OPT_ARGC(flags) (flags & XPT_MD_OPT_ARGC) #define XPT_MD_WANTS_CONTEXT(flags) (flags & XPT_MD_CONTEXT) extern XPT_PUBLIC_API(PRBool) XPT_FillMethodDescriptor(XPTArena *arena, XPTMethodDescriptor *meth, uint8_t flags, const char *name, uint8_t num_args); /* * Annotation records are variable-size records used to store secondary * information about the typelib, e.g. such as the name of the tool that * generated the typelib file, the date it was generated, etc. The * information is stored with very loose format requirements so as to * allow virtually any private data to be stored in the typelib. * * There are two types of Annotations: * * EmptyAnnotation * PrivateAnnotation * * The tag field of the prefix discriminates among the variant record * types for Annotation's. If the tag is 0, this record is an * EmptyAnnotation. EmptyAnnotation's are ignored - they're only used to * indicate an array of Annotation's that's completely empty. If the tag * is 1, the record is a PrivateAnnotation. */ struct XPTAnnotation { XPTAnnotation *next; uint8_t flags; /* remaining fields are present in typelib iff XPT_ANN_IS_PRIVATE */ XPTString *creator; XPTString *private_data; }; #define XPT_ANN_LAST 0x80 #define XPT_ANN_IS_LAST(flags) (flags & XPT_ANN_LAST) #define XPT_ANN_PRIVATE 0x40 #define XPT_ANN_IS_PRIVATE(flags) (flags & XPT_ANN_PRIVATE) extern XPT_PUBLIC_API(XPTAnnotation *) XPT_NewAnnotation(XPTArena *arena, uint8_t flags, XPTString *creator, XPTString *private_data); } #endif /* __xpt_struct_h__ */