///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// // Name: tarstrm.h // Purpose: interface of wxTarInputStream // Author: wxWidgets team // RCS-ID: $Id$ // Licence: wxWindows license ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// /** @class wxTarInputStream @wxheader{tarstrm.h} Input stream for reading tar files. wxTarInputStream::GetNextEntry returns an wxTarEntry object containing the meta-data for the next entry in the tar (and gives away ownership). Reading from the wxTarInputStream then returns the entry's data. Eof() becomes @true after an attempt has been made to read past the end of the entry's data. When there are no more entries, GetNextEntry() returns @NULL and sets Eof(). Tar entries are seekable if the parent stream is seekable. In practice this usually means they are only seekable if the tar is stored as a local file and is not compressed. @library{wxbase} @category{streams} @see @ref overview_wxarcbyname "Looking up an archive entry by name" */ class wxTarInputStream : public wxArchiveInputStream { public: //@{ /** Constructor. In a Unicode build the second parameter @a conv is used to translate fields from the standard tar header into Unicode. It has no effect on the stream's data. @a conv is only used for the standard tar headers, any pax extended headers are always UTF-8 encoded. If the parent stream is passed as a pointer then the new filter stream takes ownership of it. If it is passed by reference then it does not. */ wxTarInputStream(wxInputStream& stream, wxMBConv& conv = wxConvLocal); wxTarInputStream(wxInputStream* stream, wxMBConv& conv = wxConvLocal); //@} /** Closes the current entry. On a non-seekable stream reads to the end of the current entry first. */ bool CloseEntry(); /** Closes the current entry if one is open, then reads the meta-data for the next entry and returns it in a wxTarEntry object, giving away ownership. The stream is then open and can be read. */ wxTarEntry* GetNextEntry(); /** Closes the current entry if one is open, then opens the entry specified by the @a entry object. @a entry should be from the same tar file, and the tar should be on a seekable stream. */ bool OpenEntry(wxTarEntry& entry); }; /** @class wxTarClassFactory @wxheader{tarstrm.h} Class factory for the tar archive format. See the base class for details. @library{wxbase} @category{FIXME} @see @ref overview_wxarc "Archive formats such as zip", @ref overview_wxarcgeneric "Generic archive programming", wxTarEntry, wxTarInputStream, wxTarOutputStream */ class wxTarClassFactory : public wxArchiveClassFactory { public: }; /** @class wxTarOutputStream @wxheader{tarstrm.h} Output stream for writing tar files. wxTarOutputStream::PutNextEntry is used to create a new entry in the output tar, then the entry's data is written to the wxTarOutputStream. Another call to PutNextEntry() closes the current entry and begins the next. @library{wxbase} @category{streams} @see @ref overview_wxarc "Archive formats such as zip", wxTarEntry, wxTarInputStream */ class wxTarOutputStream : public wxArchiveOutputStream { public: //@{ /** If the parent stream is passed as a pointer then the new filter stream takes ownership of it. If it is passed by reference then it does not. In a Unicode build the third parameter @a conv is used to translate the headers fields into an 8-bit encoding. It has no effect on the stream's data. When the @a format is @e wxTAR_PAX, pax extended headers are generated when any header field will not fit the standard tar header block or if it uses any non-ascii characters. Extended headers are stored as extra 'files' within the tar, and will be extracted as such by any other tar program that does not understand them. The @a conv parameter only affect the standard tar headers, the extended headers are always UTF-8 encoded. When the @a format is @e wxTAR_USTAR, no extended headers are generated, and instead a warning message is logged if any header field overflows. */ wxTarOutputStream(wxOutputStream& stream, wxTarFormat format = wxTAR_PAX, wxMBConv& conv = wxConvLocal); wxTarOutputStream(wxOutputStream* stream, wxTarFormat format = wxTAR_PAX, wxMBConv& conv = wxConvLocal); //@} /** The destructor calls Close() to finish writing the tar if it has not been called already. */ ~wxTarOutputStream(); /** Finishes writing the tar, returning @true if successful. Called by the destructor if not called explicitly. */ bool Close(); /** Close the current entry. It is called implicitly whenever another new entry is created with CopyEntry() or PutNextEntry(), or when the tar is closed. */ bool CloseEntry(); /** See wxArchiveOutputStream::CopyArchiveMetaData. For the tar format this function does nothing. */ bool CopyArchiveMetaData(wxTarInputStream& s); /** Takes ownership of @a entry and uses it to create a new entry in the tar. @a entry is then opened in @a inputStream and its contents copied to this stream. For some other archive formats CopyEntry() is much more efficient than transferring the data using Read() and Write() since it will copy them without decompressing and recompressing them. For tar however it makes no difference. For tars on seekable streams, @a entry must be from the same tar file as @e stream. For non-seekable streams, @a entry must also be the last thing read from @e inputStream. */ bool CopyEntry(wxTarEntry* entry, wxTarInputStream& inputStream); //@{ /** The tar is zero padded to round its size up to @e BlockingFactor * 512 bytes. Defaults to 10 for @e wxTAR_PAX and 20 for @e wxTAR_USTAR (see the @ref wxtaroutputstream() constructor), as specified in the POSIX standards. */ int GetBlockingFactor(); const void SetBlockingFactor(int factor); //@} /** ) Create a new directory entry (see wxArchiveEntry::IsDir) with the given name and timestamp. PutNextEntry() can also be used to create directory entries, by supplying a name with a trailing path separator. */ bool PutNextDirEntry(const wxString& name); //@{ /** , @b wxFileOffset@e size = wxInvalidOffset) Create a new entry with the given name, timestamp and size. */ bool PutNextEntry(wxTarEntry* entry); bool PutNextEntry(const wxString& name); //@} }; /** @class wxTarEntry @wxheader{tarstrm.h} Holds the meta-data for an entry in a tar. @library{wxbase} @category{FIXME} @see @ref overview_wxarc "Archive formats such as zip", wxTarInputStream, wxTarOutputStream */ class wxTarEntry : public wxArchiveEntry { public: //@{ /** Copy constructor. */ wxTarEntry(const wxString& name = wxEmptyString); wxTarEntry(const wxTarEntry& entry); //@} //@{ /** The entry's access time stamp. See also wxArchiveEntry::Get/SetDateTime. */ wxDateTime GetAccessTime(); const void SetAccessTime(const wxDateTime& dt); //@} //@{ /** The entry's creation time stamp. See also wxArchiveEntry::Get/SetDateTime. */ wxDateTime GetCreateTime(); const void SetCreateTime(const wxDateTime& dt); //@} //@{ /** OS specific IDs defining a device, these are only meaningful when TypeFlag() is set to @e wxTAR_CHRTYPE or @e wxTAR_BLKTYPE. */ int GetDevMajor(); const int GetDevMinor(); const void SetDevMajor(int dev); void SetDevMinor(int dev); //@} //@{ /** The user ID and group ID that has @ref mode() permissions over this entry. These values aren't usually useful unless the file will only be restored to the same system it originated from. @ref unamegname() "Get/SetGroupName and Get/SetUserName" can be used instead. */ int GetGroupId(); const int GetUserId(); const void SetGroupId(int id); void SetUserId(int id); //@} //@{ /** The names of the user and group that has @ref mode() permissions over this entry. These are not present in very old tars. */ wxString GetGroupName(); const wxString GetUserName(); const void SetGroupName(const wxString& group); void SetUserName(const wxString& user); //@} //@{ /** The filename of a previous entry in the tar that this entry is a link to. Only meaningful when TypeFlag() is set to @e wxTAR_LNKTYPE or @e wxTAR_SYMTYPE. */ wxString GetLinkName(); const void SetLinkName(const wxString& link); //@} //@{ /** UNIX permission bits for this entry. Giving read, write and execute permissions to the file's @ref unamegname() "User and Group" and to others. Symbols are defined for them in wx/file.h. */ int GetMode(); const void SetMode(int mode); //@} //@{ /** The size of the entry's data in bytes. The tar archive format stores the entry's size ahead of the entry's data. Therefore when creating an archive on a non-seekable stream it is necessary to supply the correct size when each entry is created. For seekable streams this is not necessary as wxTarOutputStream will attempt to seek back and fix the entry's header when the entry is closed, though it is still more efficient if the size is given beforehand. */ void SetSize(wxFileOffset size) const; wxFileOffset GetSize() const; //@} //@{ /** Returns the type of the entry. It should be one of the following: When creating archives use just these values. When reading archives any other values should be treated as @e wxTAR_REGTYPE. */ int GetTypeFlag(); const void SetTypeFlag(int type); //@} //@{ /** A static member that translates a filename into the internal format used within the archive. If the third parameter is provided, the bool pointed to is set to indicate whether the name looks like a directory name (i.e. has a trailing path separator). */ wxString GetInternalName(); const wxString GetInternalName(const wxString& name, wxPathFormat format = wxPATH_NATIVE, bool* pIsDir = NULL); //@} /** Assignment operator. */ wxTarEntry& operator operator=(const wxTarEntry& entry); };