`RGR(1)` and `RGR(2)` gave the window in pixels and nothing gave columns, rows or the cell size -- so anything placing a character *and* a sprite at the same spot had to hardcode a number measured by hand against whatever font the host loaded. The Breakout in examples/ does exactly that, `CW# = 16`, and it is the one thing in that listing that breaks on a different font or window. **`RWINDOW` is BASIC 7.0's own answer and had never been implemented here.** `RWINDOW(0)` is the current text window's rows and `RWINDOW(1)` its columns. `RWINDOW(2)` reports a C128's 40 or 80 column screen mode, and this interpreter has neither -- refused by name, because answering 0 would be a plausible lie, which is worse than a refusal that says why. The cell size in pixels is `RGR(3)` and `RGR(4)`, beside the surface's own dimensions rather than on `RWINDOW`. Two reasons: a cell size is a fact about the surface, and `RWINDOW` reports the *window*, so dividing `RGR(1)` by a column count stops being right the moment a program calls `WINDOW`. Both read a new optional `grid` entry point on `akbasic_TextSink` -- columns, rows, cell width, cell height -- implemented by the akgl sink and forwarded by the tee, in the shape `moveto` and `window` already had. NULL everywhere else, so both verbs refuse by name against a sink with no grid. `akbasic_sink_init_ stdio()` clears it for the same reason it now clears the other two. Measured on the standalone build: `RGR(3)` answers 16 and `RWINDOW` answers 50 columns by 37 rows -- the three numbers the Breakout listing had written out as constants -- and `RWINDOW` follows a `WINDOW` call while `RGR(3)` does not. tests/console_verbs.c drives the answers through a stand-in sink with a grid, since the harness sink is stdio and has none; tests/graphics_verbs.c covers the new `RGR` fields, their refusal, and the moved range bound. The `c excerpt=` block in docs/10-embedding.md moves with the header, which is `docs_examples` doing its job. TODO.md section 6 item 31's second half, struck. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
114 lines
3.7 KiB
C
114 lines
3.7 KiB
C
/**
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* @file sink_stdio.c
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* @brief The stdio-backed text sink.
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*
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* This is what makes the golden corpus runnable with no SDL on the machine. It
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* writes exactly what the reference's fmt.Printf/fmt.Println mirror wrote, byte
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* for byte, including the newline writeln appends -- an error line therefore
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* ends in two newlines, because the caller's message already carries one. That
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* is the acceptance contract, not an accident. See TODO.md section 1.8.
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*/
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#include <stdio.h>
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#include <string.h>
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#include <akerror.h>
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#include <akstdlib.h>
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#include <akbasic/error.h>
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#include <akbasic/sink.h>
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static akerr_ErrorContext *stdio_write(akbasic_TextSink *self, const char *text)
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{
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PREPARE_ERROR(errctx);
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akbasic_StdioSink *state = NULL;
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int count = 0;
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FAIL_ZERO_RETURN(errctx, (self != NULL && text != NULL), AKERR_NULLPOINTER,
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"NULL argument in sink write");
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state = (akbasic_StdioSink *)self->self;
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PASS(errctx, aksl_fprintf(&count, state->out, "%s", text));
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SUCCEED_RETURN(errctx);
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}
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static akerr_ErrorContext *stdio_writeln(akbasic_TextSink *self, const char *text)
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{
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PREPARE_ERROR(errctx);
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akbasic_StdioSink *state = NULL;
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int count = 0;
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FAIL_ZERO_RETURN(errctx, (self != NULL && text != NULL), AKERR_NULLPOINTER,
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"NULL argument in sink writeln");
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state = (akbasic_StdioSink *)self->self;
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PASS(errctx, aksl_fprintf(&count, state->out, "%s\n", text));
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SUCCEED_RETURN(errctx);
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}
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static akerr_ErrorContext *stdio_readline(akbasic_TextSink *self, char *dest, size_t len, bool *eof)
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{
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PREPARE_ERROR(errctx);
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akbasic_StdioSink *state = NULL;
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size_t used = 0;
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FAIL_ZERO_RETURN(errctx, (self != NULL && dest != NULL && eof != NULL), AKERR_NULLPOINTER,
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"NULL argument in sink readline");
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FAIL_ZERO_RETURN(errctx, (len > 1), AKBASIC_ERR_BOUNDS,
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"Read buffer of %zu bytes is too small", len);
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state = (akbasic_StdioSink *)self->self;
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*eof = false;
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dest[0] = '\0';
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if ( fgets(dest, (int)len, state->in) == NULL ) {
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*eof = true;
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SUCCEED_RETURN(errctx);
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}
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/*
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* Strip the line terminator. The scanner treats \r and \n as end-of-line
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* anyway, but leaving them on would make a stored source line differ from
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* the same line typed at the REPL.
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*/
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used = strlen(dest);
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while ( used > 0 && (dest[used - 1] == '\n' || dest[used - 1] == '\r') ) {
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dest[used - 1] = '\0';
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used -= 1;
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}
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SUCCEED_RETURN(errctx);
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}
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static akerr_ErrorContext *stdio_clear(akbasic_TextSink *self)
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{
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PREPARE_ERROR(errctx);
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FAIL_ZERO_RETURN(errctx, (self != NULL), AKERR_NULLPOINTER, "NULL sink in clear");
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/* A terminal has no screen to clear that the golden corpus would agree on. */
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SUCCEED_RETURN(errctx);
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}
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akerr_ErrorContext *akbasic_sink_init_stdio(akbasic_TextSink *obj, akbasic_StdioSink *state, FILE *out, FILE *in)
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{
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PREPARE_ERROR(errctx);
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FAIL_ZERO_RETURN(errctx, (obj != NULL), AKERR_NULLPOINTER, "NULL sink in init");
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FAIL_ZERO_RETURN(errctx, (state != NULL), AKERR_NULLPOINTER, "NULL sink state in init");
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state->out = (out != NULL ? out : stdout);
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state->in = (in != NULL ? in : stdin);
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obj->self = state;
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obj->write = stdio_write;
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obj->writeln = stdio_writeln;
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obj->readline = stdio_readline;
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obj->clear = stdio_clear;
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/*
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* The optional entry points, cleared rather than left alone. A stream has no
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* character grid, so `CHAR` and `WINDOW` must refuse by name -- and they
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* decide that by testing the pointer for NULL. A caller with a sink on the
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* stack would otherwise hand them whatever was in that memory.
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*/
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obj->moveto = NULL;
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obj->window = NULL;
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obj->grid = NULL;
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SUCCEED_RETURN(errctx);
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}
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