#ifndef IMAGE_IO_BASE_DATA_SEGMENT_H_ // NOLINT #define IMAGE_IO_BASE_DATA_SEGMENT_H_ // NOLINT #include #include "image_io/base/data_range.h" #include "image_io/base/types.h" namespace photos_editing_formats { namespace image_io { class DataRange; /// A DataSegment represents a portion of a larger "array" of byte data. Each /// data segment knows (via its DataRange member) its location in the larger /// array. The byte data of each data segment is accessed by its location /// in that larger array. Instances of DataSegment are typically created or /// managed by instances of DataSource which offers them up to client code. /// A shared_ptr is used to control the lifetime of DataSegments. For more /// information on this, see the comments in DataSource. class DataSegment { public: /// A creation parameter for indicating whether or not, upon destruction, the /// DataSegment's buffer should be deallocated. enum BufferDispositionPolicy { /// Policy to deallocate the buffer upon destruction. kDelete, /// Policy to leave the buffer upon destruction. kDontDelete }; /// Creates a new DataSegment with the given DataRange and byte buffer. /// @param data_range The DataRange of the byte data in the buffer. /// @param buffer The byte data of the data segment. /// @param buffer_policy The buffer ownership policy (Delete or DontDelete). /// @return A shared pointer to the data segment. static std::shared_ptr Create( const DataRange& data_range, const Byte* buffer, BufferDispositionPolicy buffer_policy); /// Creates a new DataSegment with the given DataRange and byte buffer. /// The DataSegment takes ownership of the buffer and will delete the buffer /// when the DataSegment itself is destroyed. /// @param data_range The DataRange of the byte data in the buffer. /// @param buffer The byte data of the data segment; The DataSegment takes /// ownership of the buffer and will delete it when it is deleted. /// @return A shared pointer to the data segment. static std::shared_ptr Create(const DataRange& data_range, const Byte* buffer) { return Create(data_range, buffer, BufferDispositionPolicy::kDelete); } /// @return The DataRange of the data in the segment. const DataRange& GetDataRange() const { return data_range_; } /// @return The begin location of the segment's data range. size_t GetBegin() const { return data_range_.GetBegin(); } /// @return The end location of the segment's data range. size_t GetEnd() const { return data_range_.GetEnd(); } /// @return The length of the segment's data range. size_t GetLength() const { return data_range_.GetLength(); } /// @return Whether the segment's range is valid. bool Contains(size_t location) const { return data_range_.Contains(location); } /// Gets the validated byte value of the segment at the given location. /// @param location The location in the segment to get the byte value of. /// @return The validated byte at the given location or 0/false if the /// segment's range does does not contain the location. ValidatedByte GetValidatedByte(size_t location) const { return Contains(location) ? ValidatedByte(buffer_[location - GetBegin()]) : InvalidByte(); } /// Returns a pointer to the type at the give location in the dta segment. /// @param location The location of the byte to get the buffer pointer of. /// @return The pointer to the byte in the segment's buffer, or the nullptr /// if the segment does not contain the location. const Byte* GetBuffer(size_t location) const { return Contains(location) ? &buffer_[location - GetBegin()] : nullptr; } /// Finds the location of the string in the data segment. Although a data /// segment has an array of Bytes (an unsigned quantity), very often the /// data they contain are strings - a sequence of bytes, none of which have /// the sign bit set. As an aid in expressing the alorithms for finding such /// strings, this function allows client code to express the searched-for /// string as a zero-terminated array of chars. /// @param start_location The location at which to start looking. /// @param str The string to find in the segment. The strlen function is /// used to find the length of the string to search for. /// @return The location of the start of the string, or the segment's end /// location value. size_t Find(size_t start_location, const char* str) const { return Find(start_location, str, strlen(str)); } /// Finds the location of the string in the data segment. Although a data /// segment has an array of Bytes (an unsigned quantity), very often the /// data they contain are strings - a sequence of bytes, none of which have /// the sign bit set. As an aid in expressing the alorithms for finding such /// strings, this function allows client code to express the searched-for /// string as an array of chars and a length. /// @param start_location The location at which to start looking. /// @param str The string to find in the segment. /// @param str_length The length of the string to find. /// @return The location of the start of the string, or the segment's end /// location value. size_t Find(size_t location, const char* str, size_t str_length) const; /// Finds the location of the given byte value in the data segment. /// @param start_location The location at which to start looking. /// @param value The byte value to search for. /// @return The location of the value, or the segment's end location value. size_t Find(size_t start_location, Byte value) const; /// Sometimes the data of concern spans two data segments. For instance, a /// JPEG data segment marker may start at the end of one data segment and /// extend into the following segment. This helper function makes it easier to /// write code to treat two data segments as one entity for the purpose of /// getting the byte value at the given location. /// @param location The location in the segment to get the byte value of. /// @param segment1 The first data segment to use (maybe nullptr). /// @param segment2 The second data segment to use (may be nullptr). /// @return The validated byte at the given location, or InvalidByte() if /// neither segment contains the location. static ValidatedByte GetValidatedByte(size_t location, const DataSegment* segment1, const DataSegment* segment2); /// Sometimes the data of concern spans two data segments. For instance, a /// JPEG data segment marker may start at the end of one data segment and /// extend into the following segment. This helper function makes it easier to /// write code to treat two data segments as one entity for the purpose of /// finding a byte value. /// @param start_location The location at which to start looking. /// @param value The byte value to search for. /// @param segment1 The first data segment to use. /// @param segment2 The second data segment to use. /// @return The location of the value if it's found and the two segments are /// contiguous (i.e., if segment1->GetEnd() == segment2->GetBegin()), /// else the max(segment1->GetEnd(), segment2->GetEnd()). static size_t Find(size_t start_location, Byte value, const DataSegment* segment1, const DataSegment* segment2); private: DataSegment(const DataRange& data_range, const Byte* buffer, BufferDispositionPolicy buffer_policy) : data_range_(data_range), buffer_(buffer), buffer_policy_(buffer_policy) {} ~DataSegment() { // If kDelete is not set (default) the buffer memory will remain allocated. if (buffer_policy_ == BufferDispositionPolicy::kDelete) { delete[] buffer_; } } /// The default_delete needs to be a friend so that the shared pointer can /// call the private destructor. friend struct std::default_delete; private: /// The data range of the data segment. DataRange data_range_; /// The buffer that contains the segment data. const Byte* buffer_; /// The policy that dictates whether or not the buffer will be deallocated. BufferDispositionPolicy buffer_policy_; }; } // namespace image_io } // namespace photos_editing_formats #endif // IMAGE_IO_BASE_DATA_SEGMENT_H_ // NOLINT