theConfig 10.0 NHI1 - theKernel - theLink - theConfig - theSq3Lite - theCompiler - theBrain - theGuard
c - tcl - py - jv - cc
Loading...
Searching...
No Matches
jvlcconfig

Support the libconfig native library.

SYNOPSIS

The jvlcconfig package is a library for processing configuration files

The jvlcconfig package is a composition of multiple classes defining the Programming-Language-Micro-Kernel (PLMK) :

object description
jvmsgque.lcconfig the namespace with all jvlcconfig specific definitions
jvmsgque.lcconfig.Attribute the interface to access the package specific attribute
jvmsgque.lcconfig.LcClassC.Attribute the interface to access the class specific attribute
Instance.Attribute the interface to access the instance specific attribute

To access all features without jvmsgque.lcconfig prefix use:

Using the jvlcconfig package ...

To access the jvlcconfig package the commandline-option --class-path or the environment variable CLASSPATH have to include the directory.

JAVA package libraries

jvlcconfig.jar A JAR ("Java archive") file is a package file format typically used to aggregate many Java class files and associated metadata and resources (text, images, etc.) into one file for distribution.
libjvlcconfig.so A shared library or shared object is a computer file that contains executable code designed to be used by multiple computer programs or other libraries at runtime.
libjvlcconfig.la A .la file is a text file used by the GNU libtools package to describe the files that make up the corresponding library.

> man java

--class-path classpath, -classpath classpath, or -cp classpath

      A semicolon (;) separated list of directories, JAR archives, and ZIP archives to search for class files.

      Specifying classpath overrides any setting of the CLASSPATH environment variable.  If the class path option isn't used and classpath isn't set, then the user class path consists of the current directory (.).

      As a special convenience, a class path element that contains a base name of an asterisk (*) is considered equivalent to specifying a list of all the files in the directory with the extension .jar or .JAR .  A Java program can't tell
      the  difference between the two invocations.  For example, if the directory mydir contains a.jar and b.JAR, then the class path element mydir/* is expanded to A.jar:b.JAR, except that the order of JAR files is unspecified.  All .jar
      files in the specified directory, even hidden ones, are included in the list.  A class path entry consisting of an asterisk (*) expands to a list of all the jar files in the current directory.  The  CLASSPATH  environment  variable,
      where  defined, is similarly expanded.  Any class path wildcard expansion that occurs before the Java VM is started.  Java programs never see wildcards that aren't expanded except by querying the environment, such as by calling Sys-
      tem.getenv("CLASSPATH").

JAVA initialization hint

JAVA error: java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError

If everything compiles fine but the start of the final application failes with: (example)
> Nhi1Exec MyTest.java
exec[#2] -> '/usr/bin/java' 'example.MyTest'
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError: 'jvmsgque.mkkernel.MkErrorE jvmsgque.mkkernel.MkKernel.ErrorE_FromInt(int)'
        at jvmsgque.mkkernel.MkKernel.ErrorE_FromInt(Native Method)
        at example.MyTest.main(MyTest.java:16)
than the initinal MkKernel.Setup(); is missing and the jni library was not loaded.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PACKAGE
Philosophy ,
CLASS
LcConfig PACKAGE , LcConfigC , LcSettingC ,
MISC
Examples

INTRODUCTION

C-API: LC_C_API - The theConfig API.

License

...

Introduction

jvlcconfig is a library for reading, manipulating, and writing structured configuration files. The library features a fully reentrant parser and includes bindings for both the C and C++ programming languages.

The library runs on modern POSIX-compilant systems, such as Linux, Solaris, and Mac OS X (Darwin), as well as on Microsoft Windows 2000/XP and later (with either Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 or later, or the GNU toolchain via the MinGW environment).

Why Another Configuration File Library?

There are several open-source configuration file libraries available as of this writing. This library was written because each of those libraries falls short in one or more ways. The main features of libconfig that set it apart from the other libraries are:

  • A fully reentrant parser. Independent configurations can be parsed in concurrent threads at the same time.
  • Both C and C++ bindings, as well as hooks to allow for the creation of wrappers in other languages.
  • A simple, structured configuration file format that is more readable and compact than XML and more flexible than the obsolete but prevalent Windows ''INI'' file format.
  • A low-footprint implementation (just 37K for the C library and 76K for the C++ library) that is suitable for memory-constrained systems.
  • Proper documentation.

Multithreading Issues

jvlcconfig is fully reentrant; the functions in the library do not make use of global variables and do not maintain state between successive calls. Therefore two independent configurations may be safely manipulated concurrently by two distinct threads.

jvlcconfig is not thread-safe. The library is not aware of the presence of threads and knows nothing about the host system's threading model. Therefore, if an instance of a configuration is to be accessed from multiple threads, it must be suitably protected by synchronization mechanisms like read-write locks or mutexes; the standard rules for safe multithreaded access to shared data must be observed.

jvlcconfig is not async-safe. Calls should not be made into the library from signal handlers, because some of the C library routines that it uses may not be async-safe.

jvlcconfig is not guaranteed to be cancel-safe. Since it is not aware of the host system's threading model, the library does not contain any thread cancellation points. In most cases this will not be an issue for multithreaded programs. However, be aware that some of the routines in the library (namely those that read/write configurations from/to files or streams) perform I/O using C library routines which may potentially block; whether or not these C library routines are cancel-safe depends on the host system.

Internationalization Issues

jvlcconfig does not natively support Unicode configuration files, but string values may contain Unicode text encoded in UTF-8; such strings will be treated as ordinary 8-bit ASCII text by the library. It is the responsibility of the calling program to perform the necessary conversions to/from wide (wchar_t) strings using the wide string conversion functions such as mbsrtowcs() and wcsrtombs() or the iconv() function of the libiconv library.

The textual representation of a floating point value varies by locale. However, the libconfig grammar specifies that floating point values are represented using a period ('.') as the radix symbol; this is consistent with the grammar of most programming languages. When a configuration is read in or written out, libconfig temporarily changes the LC_NUMERIC category of the locale of the calling thread to the ''C'' locale to ensure consistent handling of floating point values regardless of the locale(s) in use by the calling program.

Note that the MinGW environment does not (as of this writing) provide functions for changing the locale of the calling thread. Therefore, when using libconfig in that environment, the calling program is responsible for changing the LC_NUMERIC category of the locale to the "C" locale before reading or writing a configuration.

Configuration Files

jvlcconfig supports structured, hierarchical configurations. These configurations can be read from and written to files and manipulated in memory.

A configuration consists of a group of settings, which associate names with values. A value can be one of the following:

  • A scalar value: integer, 64-bit integer, floating-point number, boolean, or string
  • An array, which is a sequence of scalar values, all of which must have the same type
  • A group, which is a collection of settings
  • A list, which is a sequence of values of any type, including other lists

Consider the following configuration file for a hypothetical GUI application, which illustrates all of the elements of the configuration file grammar.

# Example application configuration file
version = "1.0";
application:
{
window:
{
title = "My Application";
size = { w = 640; h = 480; };
pos = { x = 350; y = 250; };
};
list = ( ( "abc", 123, true ), 1.234, ( / * an empty list * / ) );
books = ( { title = "Treasure Island";
author = "Robert Louis Stevenson";
price = 29.95;
qty = 5; },
{ title = "Snow Crash";
author = "Neal Stephenson";
price = 9.99;
qty = 8; } );
misc:
{
pi = 3.141592654;
bigint = 9223372036854775807L;
columns = [ "Last Name", "First Name", "MI" ];
bitmask = 0x1FC3; // hex
umask = 0027; // octal. Range limited to that of "int"
};
};


Settings can be uniquely identified within the configuration by a path. The path is a dot-separated sequence of names, beginning at a top-level group and ending at the setting itself. Each name in the path is the name of a setting; if the setting has no name because it is an element in a list or array, an integer index in square brackets can be used as the name.

For example, in our hypothetical configuration file, the path to the x setting is application.window.pos.x; the path to the version setting is simply version; and the path to the title setting of the second book in the books list is application.books.[1].title.

The datatype of a value is determined from the format of the value itself. If the value is enclosed in double quotes, it is treated as a string. If it looks like an integer or floating point number, it is treated as such. If it is one of the values TRUE, true, FALSE, or false (or any other mixed-case version of those tokens, e.g., True or FaLsE), it is treated as a boolean. If it consists of a comma-separated list of values enclosed in square brackets, it is treated as an array. And if it consists of a comma-separated list of values enclosed in parentheses, it is treated as a list. Any value which does not meet any of these criteria is considered invalid and results in a parse error.

All names are case-sensitive. They may consist only of alphanumeric characters, dashes ('-'), underscores ('_'), and asterisks ('*'), and must begin with a letter or asterisk. No other characters are allowed.

In C and C++, integer, 64-bit integer, floating point, and string values are mapped to the native types int, long long, double, and const char *, respectively. The boolean type is mapped to int in C and bool in C++.

The following sections describe the elements of the configuration file grammar in additional detail.

Settings

A setting has the form:

name = value ;

or:

name : value ;

The trailing semicolon is optional. Whitespace is not significant.

The value may be a scalar value, an array, a group, or a list.

Groups

A group has the form:

{ settings ... }

Groups can contain any number of settings, but each setting must have a unique name within the group.

Arrays

An array has the form:

[ value, value ... ]

An array may have zero or more elements, but the elements must all be scalar values of the same type.

The last element in an array may be followed by a comma, which will be ignored.

Lists

A list has the form:

( value, value ... )

A list may have zero or more elements, each of which can be a scalar value, an array, a group, or another list.

The last element in a list may be followed by a comma, which will be ignored.

Integer Values

Integers can be represented in one of two ways: as a series of one or more decimal digits ('0' - '9'), with an optional leading sign character ('+' or '-'); or as a hexadecimal value consisting of the characters '0x' followed by a series of one or more hexadecimal digits ('0' - '9', 'A' - 'F', 'a' - 'f'). Additionally, octal notation integers (that is, those having a leading zero with non-zero value) are also allowed.

64-bit Integer Values

Long long (64-bit) integers are represented identically to integers, except that an 'L' character is appended to indicate a 64-bit value. For example, '0L' indicates a 64-bit integer value 0. As of version 1.5 of the library, the trailing 'L' is optional; if the integer value exceeds the range of a 32-bit integer, it will automatically be interpreted as a 64-bit integer.

The integer and 64-bit integer setting types are interchangeable to the extent that a conversion between the corresponding native types would not result in an overflow or underflow. For example, a long long value can be written to a setting that has an integer type, if that value is within the range of an int. This rule applies to every API function or method that reads a value from or writes a value to a setting: if the type conversion would not result in an overflow or underflow, then the call will succeed, and otherwise it will fail. This behavior was not well-defined prior to version 1.7 of the library.

Floating Point Values

Floating point values consist of a series of one or more digits, one decimal point, an optional leading sign character ('+' or '-'), and an optional exponent. An exponent consists of the letter 'E' or 'e', an optional sign character, and a series of one or more digits.

Boolean Values

Boolean values may have one of the following values: 'true', 'false', or any mixed-case variation thereof.

String Values

String values consist of arbitrary text delimited by double quotes. Literal double quotes can be escaped by preceding them with a backslash: '\"'. The escape sequences '\\', '\f', '\n', '\r', and '\t' are also recognized, and have the usual meaning.

In addition, the '\x' escape sequence is supported; this sequence must be followed by exactly two hexadecimal digits, which represent an 8-bit ASCII value. For example, '\xFF' represents the character with ASCII code 0xFF.

No other escape sequences are currently supported.

Adjacent strings are automatically concatenated, as in C/C++ source code. This is useful for formatting very long strings as sequences of shorter strings. For example, the following constructs are equivalent:

  • "The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog."
  • "The quick brown fox"
    " jumped over the lazy dog."
  • "The quick" /‌* comment *‌/ " brown fox " // another comment
    "jumped over the lazy dog."

Comments

Three types of comments are allowed within a configuration:

  • Script-style comments. All text beginning with a '#' character to the end of the line is ignored.
  • C-style comments. All text, including line breaks, between a starting '/‌*' sequence and an ending '*‌/' sequence is ignored.
  • C++-style comments. All text beginning with a '//' sequence to the end of the line is ignored.

As expected, comment delimiters appearing within quoted strings are treated as literal text.

Comments are ignored when the configuration is read in, so they are not treated as part of the configuration. Therefore if the configuration is written back out to a stream, any comments that were present in the original configuration will be lost.

Include Directives

A configuration file may ''include'' the contents of other files using an include directive. This directive has the effect of inlining the contents of the named file(s) at the point of inclusion.

An include directive must appear on its own line in the input. It has the form:

@include "path"

The interpretation of path depends on the currently registered include function. The default include function prepends the include directory, if any, to path, and then interprets the result as a single, literal file path. The application may supply its own include function which does variable substitution, wildcard expansion, or other transformations, returning a list of zero or more paths to files whose contents should be inlined at the point of inclusion.

Any backslashes or double quotes in the path must be escaped as '\\' and '\"', respectively.

For example, consider the following two configuration files:

# file: quote.cfg
quote = "Criticism may not be agreeable, but it is necessary."
" It fulfils the same function as pain in the human"
" body. It calls attention to an unhealthy state of"
" things.\\n"
"\\t--Winston Churchill";
# file: test.cfg
info: {
name = "Winston Churchill";
@include "quote.cfg"
country = "UK";
};

The resulting configuration will be equivalent to one in which the contents of the file 'quote.cfg' appeared at the point where the include directive is placed.

Include files may be nested to a maximum of 10 levels; exceeding this limit results in a parse error.

When the path argument to an @include directive is a relative path, then it will be interpreted as being relative to the include directory that has been been set by means of ConfigSetIncludeDir. If no include directory has been set, then it will be taken as being relative to the program's current working directory.

Like comments, include directives are not part of the configuration file syntax. They are processed before the configuration itself is parsed. Therefore, they are not preserved when the configuration is written back out to a stream. There is presently no support for programmatically inserting include directives into a configuration.

The C API

This chapter describes the C library API. The type LcConfigC represents a configuration, and the type LcSettingC represents a configuration setting.

The boolean values CONFIG_TRUE and CONFIG_FALSE are macros defined as (1) and (0), respectively.


LcConfig PACKAGE

LcConfig SETUP

Cleanup cleanup jvlcconfig internal memory …
Setup

setup jvlcconfig internal memory …

LcConfig ENUM

enum LcErrorTypeE error types
enum LcErrorE Signals an error and is used as the return value of a function …
enum LcConfigTypeE define the data-type of a LcSettingC
enum LcConfigOptionsEF define the configuration-option of a LcConfigC
enum LcConfigFormatE

set the format of a LcSettingC

LcConfig DETAIL

C-API: LcConfig_C_API - LcConfig PACKAGE - the package is the toplevel structure of the jvlcconfig

The jvlcconfig package is loaded with:

import jvmsgque.lcconfig.*;

and is a composition of one or more package-item and exact one package-main.

The jvlcconfig package add the following classes into MkObjectC_C_API :

Object C-Short Description
LcConfigC LC_CFG LcConfigC - the class known as lccfg or Config define the main-configuration-handle
LcSettingC LC_CFS LcSettingC - the class known as lccfs or Setting define a single config-setting

The jvlcconfig package add the following types into MkObjectC_C_API :

    ABSTRACT: MkTypeSTT (TypeTypeType = type of a TypeType)
    |
    |- ABSTRACT: MkSuperTypeSTT (TypeType = type of a Type)
       |
       |- LcConfigST, LcSettingT

LcConfig SETUP

C-API: LcConfig_Setup_C_API - LcConfig PACKAGE - setup library and Programming-Language-Micro-Kernel (PLMK)

For details about Setup and Cleanup usage refer to MkKernel_Setup_libmkkernel_C_API

[static] Cleanup()

top cleanup jvlcconfig internal memory … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfig::Cleanup

LcCleanup can only be called once and will be ignored if not called in the same thread as LcSetup. after a call to LcSetup the call to LcCleanup is possible again.

Attention
during cleanup objects will be deleted too -> the language interpreter have to be active
the LcCleanup will call the MkCleanup also.

[static] Setup()

top setup jvlcconfig internal memory … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfig::Setup

LcSetup can only be called once, additional call's will be ignored until a LcCleanup is called.

Attention
the LcSetup will call the MkSetup also.

LcConfig ENUM

C-API: LcConfig_Enum_C_API - LcConfig PACKAGE - definition of the enum type …

read more at: MkKernel_Enum_C_API

enum LcConfigFormatE

top set the format of a LcSettingC … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigFormatE

[static] LcConfigFormatE ConfigFormatE_FromInt(int value)

top return the LcConfigFormatE from integer … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfig::ConfigFormatE_FromInt

[static] int ConfigFormatE_ToInt(LcConfigFormatE value)

top return the LcConfigFormatE as integer … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfig::ConfigFormatE_ToInt

[static] String ConfigFormatE_ToString(LcConfigFormatE value)

top return the LcConfigFormatE as string … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfig::ConfigFormatE_ToString


enum LcConfigOptionsEF

top define the configuration-option of a LcConfigC … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigOptionsEF

[static] LcConfigOptionsEF ConfigOptionsEF_FromInt(int value)

top return the LcConfigOptionsEF from integer … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfig::ConfigOptionsEF_FromInt

[static] int ConfigOptionsEF_ToInt(LcConfigOptionsEF value)

top return the LcConfigOptionsEF as integer … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfig::ConfigOptionsEF_ToInt

[static] String ConfigOptionsEF_ToString(LcConfigOptionsEF value)

top return the LcConfigOptionsEF as string … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfig::ConfigOptionsEF_ToString


enum LcConfigTypeE

top define the data-type of a LcSettingC … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigTypeE

[static] LcConfigTypeE ConfigTypeE_FromInt(int value)

top return the LcConfigTypeE from integer … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfig::ConfigTypeE_FromInt

[static] int ConfigTypeE_ToInt(LcConfigTypeE value)

top return the LcConfigTypeE as integer … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfig::ConfigTypeE_ToInt

[static] String ConfigTypeE_ToString(LcConfigTypeE value)

top return the LcConfigTypeE as string … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfig::ConfigTypeE_ToString


enum LcErrorE

top Signals an error and is used as the return value of a function … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcErrorE

[static] LcErrorE ErrorE_FromInt(int value)

top return the LcErrorE from integer … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfig::ErrorE_FromInt

[static] int ErrorE_ToInt(LcErrorE value)

top return the LcErrorE as integer … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfig::ErrorE_ToInt

[static] String ErrorE_ToString(LcErrorE value)

top return the LcErrorE as string … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfig::ErrorE_ToString


enum LcErrorTypeE

top error types → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcErrorTypeE

[static] LcErrorTypeE ErrorTypeE_FromInt(int value)

top return the LcErrorTypeE from integer … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfig::ErrorTypeE_FromInt

[static] int ErrorTypeE_ToInt(LcErrorTypeE value)

top return the LcErrorTypeE as integer … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfig::ErrorTypeE_ToInt

[static] String ErrorTypeE_ToString(LcErrorTypeE value)

top return the LcErrorTypeE as string … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfig::ErrorTypeE_ToString


LcConfigC

LcConfigC CLASS

Export LcConfigC - Export class functions …
Introspection LcConfigC - Introspection class functions …
Misc

LcConfigC - Misc class functions …

LcConfigC TOR

Create create a LcConfigC instance …
Delete

delete a LcConfigC instance …

LcConfigC SET

SetDefaultFormat These functions, which are implemented as macros, get and set the default external format for settings in the configuration config
SetFloatPrecision Since v1.6 These functions get and set the number of decimal digits to output after the radix character when writing the configuration to a file or stream …
SetIncludeDir ConfigSetIncludeDir specifies the include directory, include_dir, relative to which the files specified in '@include' directives will be located for the configuration config
SetIncludeFunc set the __parser__(callback-name) for the include-config-file
SetOption Since v1.7 These functions get and set the given option of the configuration config
SetOptions These functions get and set the options for the configuration config
SetSettingDeleteFunc set the __parser__(callback-name) for the setting-delete
SetTabWidth

These functions, which are implemented as macros, get and set the tab width for the configuration config

LcConfigC GET

GetDefaultFormat These functions, which are implemented as macros, get and set the default external format for settings in the configuration config
GetFloatPrecision Since v1.6 These functions get and set the number of decimal digits to output after the radix character when writing the configuration to a file or stream …
GetIncludeDir ConfigSetIncludeDir specifies the include directory, include_dir, relative to which the files specified in '@include' directives will be located for the configuration config
GetOption Since v1.7 These functions get and set the given option of the configuration config
GetOptions These functions get and set the options for the configuration config
GetTabWidth

These functions, which are implemented as macros, get and set the tab width for the configuration config

LcConfigC LOOKUP

Lookup This function locates the setting in the configuration config specified by the path path
LookupBool These functions look up the value of the setting in the configuration config specified by the path path
LookupFloat These functions look up the value of the setting in the configuration config specified by the path path
LookupInt These functions look up the value of the setting in the configuration config specified by the path path
LookupInt64 These functions look up the value of the setting in the configuration config specified by the path path
LookupString

These functions look up the value of the setting in the configuration config specified by the path path

LcConfigC ERROR

ErrorType

This function, which is implemented as a macro, returns the type of error that occurred during the last call to one of the read or write functions …

LcConfigC MISC

Clear Since v1.7 This function clears the configuration config
Log log the config
ReadFile This function reads and parses a configuration from the file named filename into the configuration object config
ReadString This function reads and parses a configuration from the string str into the configuration object config
RootSetting This function, which is implemented as a macro, returns the root setting for the configuration config
WriteFile This function writes the configuration config to the file named filename
WriteString

read the entire configuration cfg into the string val_out

LcConfigC DETAIL

C-API: LcConfigC_C_API - LcConfigC - the class known as lccfg or Config define the main-configuration-handle

LcConfigC CLASS

NAVI: top, up

LcConfigC CLASS EXPORT

HandleResolve Handle-Resolve-Slot - return a LcConfigC from netHdl or null if invalid…
HandleGet

Handle-Get-Slot - returns a export-hdl to the LcConfigC useable for external storage

LcConfigC CLASS INTROSPECTION

Instances get head-instance from linked-list of LcConfigS type …
Next get next instance from linked-list of LcConfigS type
Prev

get previous instance from linked-list of LcConfigS type

LcConfigC CLASS MISC

GetNull

Null-Slot - return a LcConfigC typed NULL instance …

LcConfigC CLASS DETAILS

C-API: LcConfigC_Class_C_API - LcConfigC - define the class …

LcConfigC CLASS EXPORT

LcConfigC - Export class functions …

[static] LcConfigC LcConfigC.HandleResolve(int netHdl)

top Handle-Resolve-Slot - return a LcConfigC from netHdl or null if invalid… → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::HandleResolve

The LcConfigHandleResolve undo the LcConfigHandleGet and is intended to export a unique identifer into external code not belonging to the Programming-Language-Micro-Kernel (PLMK).

Parameters
[in]mkrtthe MkRuntimeS instance to work on - the runtime argument, used by MK_RT_CALL (C-only)
[in]netHdlhandle former exported with LcConfigHandleGet
Returns
the required handle or null if netHdl is invalid

int cfg.HandleGet()

top Handle-Get-Slot - returns a export-hdl to the LcConfigC useable for external storage → API: jvmsgque::mkkernel::MkObjectC::HandleGet

The export-hdl is a reference to an instance that can be stored in software and converted back into an instance using the LcConfigHandleResolve.

The export-hdl is only valid until the Programming-Language-Micro-Kernel (PLMK) ends.

example: The export-hdl is used in rpc to identify an object across the network.

Parameters
[in]mkrtthe MkRuntimeS instance to work on - the runtime argument, used by MK_RT_CALL (C-only)
[in]cfgProgramming-Language-Micro-Kernel (PLMK) instance from config_t
Returns
the required export-hdl

LcConfigC CLASS INTROSPECTION

LcConfigC - Introspection class functions …

[static] LcConfigC LcConfigC.Instances()

top get head-instance from linked-list of LcConfigS type … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::Instances

The head-instance is the last instance created.

LcConfigC cfg.Next()

top get next instance from linked-list of LcConfigS type → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::Next

LcConfigC cfg.Prev()

top get previous instance from linked-list of LcConfigS type → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::Prev

LcConfigC CLASS MISC

LcConfigC - Misc class functions …

[static] LcConfigC LcConfigC.GetNull()

top Null-Slot - return a LcConfigC typed NULL instance … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::GetNull

LcConfigC TOR

C-API: LcConfigC_TOR_C_API - LcConfigC - various functions to create, initialize and destroy …

[constructor,static] LcConfigC LcConfigC.Create()

top create a LcConfigC instance … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::Create

Parameters
[in]typethe MkTypeS instance to work on - class-type with base LcConfigS - (default = null = LcConfigS)
[in]natexternal nat pointer - (default: null = internal)
Returns
instance of LcConfigC or null if setup failed

[destructor] cfg.Delete()

top delete a LcConfigC instance … → API: LcConfigDelete_RT

LcConfigC SET

C-API: LcConfigC_Set_C_API - LcConfigC - various functions to set config-data

config.SetDefaultFormat(LcConfigFormatE format)

top These functions, which are implemented as macros, get and set the default external format for settings in the configuration config … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::SetDefaultFormat

If a non-default format has not been set for a setting with SettingSetFormat, this configuration-wide default format will be used instead when that setting is written to a file or stream.

See also
ConfigGetDefaultFormat

config.SetFloatPrecision(short digits)

top Since v1.6 These functions get and set the number of decimal digits to output after the radix character when writing the configuration to a file or stream … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::SetFloatPrecision

Valid values for digits range from 0 (no decimals) to about 15 (implementation defined). This parameter has no effect on parsing.

The default float precision is 6.

See also
ConfigGetFloatPrecision

config.SetIncludeDir(String include_dir)

top ConfigSetIncludeDir specifies the include directory, include_dir, relative to which the files specified in '@include' directives will be located for the configuration config … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::SetIncludeDir

By default, there is no include directory, and all include files are expected to be relative to the current working directory. If include_dir is NULL, the default behavior is reinstated.

For example, if the include directory is set to /usr/local/etc, the include directive '@include "configs/extra.cfg"' would include the file /usr/local/etc/configs/extra.cfg.

ConfigGetIncludeDir returns the current include directory for the configuration config, or NULL if none is set.

See also
ConfigGetIncludeDir

cfg.SetIncludeFunc(?LcConfigIncludeIF fConfigIncludeData = null?)

top set the __parser__(callback-name) for the include-config-file … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::SetIncludeFunc

This is the Programming-Language-Micro-Kernel (PLMK) wrapper for LcConfigSetIncludeFuncHide to provide additional capabilities.

See also
LcConfigGetIncludeFunc LcConfigSetIncludeFuncHide
LcConfigSetIncludeFunc : callback signature
/* LABEL-NO */
package jvmsgque.lcconfig;
import jvmsgque.mkkernel.*;
@FunctionalInterface
public interface LcConfigIncludeIF {
void Include (String path, String pattern, MkBufferListC ret);
}
void Include(String path, String pattern, MkBufferListC ret)
LcConfigSetIncludeFuncHide : documentation

Since v1.7 Specifies the include function func to use when processing include directives …

If func is NULL, the default include function, config_default_include_func, will be reinstated.

The type LcConfigIncludeCallF is a type alias for a function whose signature is:

const char ** func (\RDocLc{LcConfigC} *config, const char *include_dir, const char *path, const char **error)
The function receives the configuration config, the configuration's current include directory include_dir, the argument to the include directive path; and a pointer at which to return an error message error.
On success, the function should return a NULL-terminated array of paths. Any relative paths must be relative to the program's current working directory. The contents of these files will be inlined at the point of inclusion, in the order that the paths appear in the array. Both the array and its elements should be heap allocated; the library will take ownership of and eventually free the strings in the array and the array itself.
On failure, the function should return NULL and set *error to a static error string which should be used as the parse error for the configuration; the library does not take ownership of or free this string.
The default include function, config_default_include_func, simply returns a NULL-terminated array containing either a copy of path if it's an absolute path, or a concatenation of include_dir and path if it's a relative path.

Application-supplied include functions can perform custom tasks like wildcard expansion or variable substitution. For example, consider the include directive:

@include "configs/ *.cfg"

The include function would be invoked with the path 'configs/‌*.cfg' and could do wildcard expansion on that path, returning a list of paths to files with the file extension '.cfg' in the subdirectory 'configs'. Each of these files would then be inlined at the location of the include directive.

Tasks like wildcard expansion and variable substitution are non-trivial to implement and typically require platform-specific code. In the interests of keeping the library as compact and platform-independent as possible, implementations of such include functions are not included.

config.SetOption(LcConfigOptionsEF option, boolean flag)

top Since v1.7 These functions get and set the given option of the configuration config … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::SetOption

The option is enabled if flag is CONFIG_TRUE and disabled if it is CONFIG_FALSE.

See ConfigSetOptions above for the list of available options.

See also
ConfigGetOption

config.SetOptions(LcConfigOptionsEF options)

top These functions get and set the options for the configuration config … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::SetOptions

The options affect how configurations are read and written. The following options are defined:

CONFIG_OPTION_AUTOCONVERT

Turning this option on enables number auto-conversion for the configuration. When this feature is enabled, an attempt to retrieve a floating point setting's value into an integer (or vice versa), or store an integer to a floating point setting's value (or vice versa) will cause the library to silently perform the necessary conversion (possibly leading to loss of data), rather than reporting failure. By default this option is turned off.

CONFIG_OPTION_SEMICOLON_SEPARATORS

This option controls whether a semicolon (';') is output after each setting when the configuration is written to a file or stream. (The semicolon separators are optional in the configuration syntax.) By default this option is turned on.

CONFIG_OPTION_COLON_ASSIGNMENT_FOR_GROUPS

This option controls whether a colon (':') is output between each group setting's name and its value when the configuration is written to a file or stream. If the option is turned off, an equals sign ('=') is output instead. (These tokens are interchangeable in the configuration syntax.) By default this option is turned on.

CONFIG_OPTION_COLON_ASSIGNMENT_FOR_NON_GROUPS

This option controls whether a colon (':') is output between each non-group setting's name and its value when the configuration is written to a file or stream. If the option is turned off, an equals sign ('=') is output instead. (These tokens are interchangeable in the configuration syntax.) By default this option is turned off.

CONFIG_OPTION_OPEN_BRACE_ON_SEPARATE_LINE

This option controls whether an open brace ('{') will be written on its own line when the configuration is written to a file or stream. If the option is turned off, the brace will be written at the end of the previous line. By default this option is turned on.

CONFIG_OPTION_ALLOW_SCIENTIFIC_NOTATION

(Since v1.7) This option controls whether scientific notation may be used as appropriate when writing floating point values (corresponding to printf 'g' format) or should never be used (corresponding to printf 'f' format). By default this option is turned off.

CONFIG_OPTION_FSYNC

(Since v1.7.1) This option controls whether the ConfigWriteFile function performs an fsync operation after writing the configuration and before closing the file. By default this option is turned off.

CONFIG_OPTION_ALLOW_OVERRIDES

(Since v1.7.3) This option controls whether duplicate settings override previous settings with the same name. If this option is turned off, duplicate settings are rejected. By default this option is turned off.

See also
ConfigGetOptions

cfg.SetSettingDeleteFunc(?LcSettingDeleteIF fSettingDeleteData = null?)

top set the __parser__(callback-name) for the setting-delete … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::SetSettingDeleteFunc

This is the Programming-Language-Micro-Kernel (PLMK) wrapper for LcSettingSetHookHide to provide additional capabilities.

See also
LcConfigGetSettingDeleteFunc, LcSettingSetHookHide
LcConfigSetSettingDeleteFunc : callback signature
/* LABEL-NO */
package jvmsgque.lcconfig;
@FunctionalInterface
public interface LcSettingDeleteIF {
public void Delete (long hdl);
}
LcSettingSetHookHide : documentation

These functions make it possible to attach arbitrary data to each setting structure, for instance a ''wrapper'' or ''peer'' object written in another programming language …

The destructor function, if one has been supplied via a call to config_set_destructor, will be called by the library to dispose of this data when the setting itself is destroyed. There is no default destructor.

See also
config_setting_get_hook

config.SetTabWidth(short width)

top These functions, which are implemented as macros, get and set the tab width for the configuration config … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::SetTabWidth

The tab width affects the formatting of the configuration when it is written to a file or stream: each level of nesting is indented by width spaces, or by a single tab character if width is 0. The tab width has no effect on parsing.

Valid tab widths range from 0 to 15. The default tab width is 2.

See also
ConfigGetTabWidth

LcConfigC GET

C-API: LcConfigC_Get_C_API - LcConfigC - various functions to get config-data

LcConfigFormatE config.GetDefaultFormat()

top These functions, which are implemented as macros, get and set the default external format for settings in the configuration config … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::GetDefaultFormat

If a non-default format has not been set for a setting with SettingSetFormat, this configuration-wide default format will be used instead when that setting is written to a file or stream.

See also
ConfigSetDefaultFormat

short config.GetFloatPrecision()

top Since v1.6 These functions get and set the number of decimal digits to output after the radix character when writing the configuration to a file or stream … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::GetFloatPrecision

Valid values for digits range from 0 (no decimals) to about 15 (implementation defined). This parameter has no effect on parsing.

The default float precision is 6.

See also
ConfigSetFloatPrecision

String config.GetIncludeDir()

top ConfigSetIncludeDir specifies the include directory, include_dir, relative to which the files specified in '@include' directives will be located for the configuration config … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::GetIncludeDir

By default, there is no include directory, and all include files are expected to be relative to the current working directory. If include_dir is NULL, the default behavior is reinstated.

For example, if the include directory is set to /usr/local/etc, the include directive '@include "configs/extra.cfg"' would include the file /usr/local/etc/configs/extra.cfg.

ConfigGetIncludeDir returns the current include directory for the configuration config, or NULL if none is set.

See also
ConfigSetIncludeDir

boolean config.GetOption(LcConfigOptionsEF option)

top Since v1.7 These functions get and set the given option of the configuration config … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::GetOption

The option is enabled if flag is CONFIG_TRUE and disabled if it is CONFIG_FALSE.

See ConfigSetOptions above for the list of available options.

See also
ConfigSetOption

LcConfigOptionsEF config.GetOptions()

top These functions get and set the options for the configuration config … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::GetOptions

The options affect how configurations are read and written. The following options are defined:

CONFIG_OPTION_AUTOCONVERT

Turning this option on enables number auto-conversion for the configuration. When this feature is enabled, an attempt to retrieve a floating point setting's value into an integer (or vice versa), or store an integer to a floating point setting's value (or vice versa) will cause the library to silently perform the necessary conversion (possibly leading to loss of data), rather than reporting failure. By default this option is turned off.

CONFIG_OPTION_SEMICOLON_SEPARATORS

This option controls whether a semicolon (';') is output after each setting when the configuration is written to a file or stream. (The semicolon separators are optional in the configuration syntax.) By default this option is turned on.

CONFIG_OPTION_COLON_ASSIGNMENT_FOR_GROUPS

This option controls whether a colon (':') is output between each group setting's name and its value when the configuration is written to a file or stream. If the option is turned off, an equals sign ('=') is output instead. (These tokens are interchangeable in the configuration syntax.) By default this option is turned on.

CONFIG_OPTION_COLON_ASSIGNMENT_FOR_NON_GROUPS

This option controls whether a colon (':') is output between each non-group setting's name and its value when the configuration is written to a file or stream. If the option is turned off, an equals sign ('=') is output instead. (These tokens are interchangeable in the configuration syntax.) By default this option is turned off.

CONFIG_OPTION_OPEN_BRACE_ON_SEPARATE_LINE

This option controls whether an open brace ('{') will be written on its own line when the configuration is written to a file or stream. If the option is turned off, the brace will be written at the end of the previous line. By default this option is turned on.

CONFIG_OPTION_ALLOW_SCIENTIFIC_NOTATION

(Since v1.7) This option controls whether scientific notation may be used as appropriate when writing floating point values (corresponding to printf 'g' format) or should never be used (corresponding to printf 'f' format). By default this option is turned off.

CONFIG_OPTION_FSYNC

(Since v1.7.1) This option controls whether the ConfigWriteFile function performs an fsync operation after writing the configuration and before closing the file. By default this option is turned off.

CONFIG_OPTION_ALLOW_OVERRIDES

(Since v1.7.3) This option controls whether duplicate settings override previous settings with the same name. If this option is turned off, duplicate settings are rejected. By default this option is turned off.

See also
ConfigSetOptions

short config.GetTabWidth()

top These functions, which are implemented as macros, get and set the tab width for the configuration config … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::GetTabWidth

The tab width affects the formatting of the configuration when it is written to a file or stream: each level of nesting is indented by width spaces, or by a single tab character if width is 0. The tab width has no effect on parsing.

Valid tab widths range from 0 to 15. The default tab width is 2.

See also
ConfigSetTabWidth

LcConfigC LOOKUP

C-API: LcConfigC_Lookup_C_API - LcConfigC - various functions to lookup config-data

LcSettingC config.Lookup(String path)

top This function locates the setting in the configuration config specified by the path path … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::Lookup

It returns a pointer to the LcSettingC structure on success, or NULL if the setting was not found.

boolean config.LookupBool(String path)

top These functions look up the value of the setting in the configuration config specified by the path path … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::LookupBool

They store the value of the setting at value and return CONFIG_TRUE on success. If the setting was not found or if the type of the value did not match the type requested, they leave the data pointed to by value unmodified and return CONFIG_FALSE.

Storage for the string returned by ConfigLookupString is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when the setting's value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
ConfigLookupFloat, ConfigLookupInt, ConfigLookupInt64, ConfigLookupString

double config.LookupFloat(String path)

top These functions look up the value of the setting in the configuration config specified by the path path … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::LookupFloat

They store the value of the setting at value and return CONFIG_TRUE on success. If the setting was not found or if the type of the value did not match the type requested, they leave the data pointed to by value unmodified and return CONFIG_FALSE.

Storage for the string returned by ConfigLookupString is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when the setting's value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
ConfigLookupBool, ConfigLookupInt, ConfigLookupInt64, ConfigLookupString

int config.LookupInt(String path)

top These functions look up the value of the setting in the configuration config specified by the path path … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::LookupInt

They store the value of the setting at value and return CONFIG_TRUE on success. If the setting was not found or if the type of the value did not match the type requested, they leave the data pointed to by value unmodified and return CONFIG_FALSE.

Storage for the string returned by ConfigLookupString is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when the setting's value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
ConfigLookupBool, ConfigLookupFloat, ConfigLookupInt64, ConfigLookupString

long config.LookupInt64(String path)

top These functions look up the value of the setting in the configuration config specified by the path path … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::LookupInt64

They store the value of the setting at value and return CONFIG_TRUE on success. If the setting was not found or if the type of the value did not match the type requested, they leave the data pointed to by value unmodified and return CONFIG_FALSE.

Storage for the string returned by ConfigLookupString is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when the setting's value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
ConfigLookupBool, ConfigLookupFloat, ConfigLookupInt, ConfigLookupString

String config.LookupString(String path)

top These functions look up the value of the setting in the configuration config specified by the path path … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::LookupString

They store the value of the setting at value and return CONFIG_TRUE on success. If the setting was not found or if the type of the value did not match the type requested, they leave the data pointed to by value unmodified and return CONFIG_FALSE.

Storage for the string returned by ConfigLookupString is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when the setting's value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
ConfigLookupBool, ConfigLookupFloat, ConfigLookupInt, ConfigLookupInt64

LcConfigC ERROR

C-API: LcConfigC_Error_C_API - LcConfigC - dealing with a native-error

LcErrorTypeE config.ErrorType()

top This function, which is implemented as a macro, returns the type of error that occurred during the last call to one of the read or write functions … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::ErrorType

The LcErrorTypeE type is an enumeration with the following values: CONFIG_ERR_NONE, CONFIG_ERR_FILE_IO, CONFIG_ERR_PARSE. These represent success, a file I/O error, and a parsing error, respectively.

LcConfigC MISC

C-API: LcConfigC_Misc_C_API - LcConfigC - various functions to perform misc operations …

config.Clear()

top Since v1.7 This function clears the configuration config … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::Clear

All child settings of the root setting are recursively destroyed. All other attributes of the configuration are left unchanged.

cfg.Log(?MkObjectC fmtobj = null?, ?int debug = 0?, ?String callfunc = null?, ?int lvl = 0?)

top log the config … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::Log

Parameters
[in]mkrtthe MkRuntimeS instance to work on - the runtime argument, used by MK_RT_CALL (C-only)
[in]cfgProgramming-Language-Micro-Kernel (PLMK) instance from config_t
[in]fmtobjmanaged object used to format the log-message (default=null → use default-format)
[in]debugthe debug level from MkRuntimeS::debug, use 0 <= debug <= 9 (default=0)
[in]callfunca user-defined postfix to identify the calling function or the environment (default=name-of-function)
[in]lvla user-defined prefix starting with "" for lvl=0 and increase with " " for lvl+1 (default=0)

config.ReadFile(String filename)

top This function reads and parses a configuration from the file named filename into the configuration object config … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::ReadFile

It returns CONFIG_TRUE on success, or CONFIG_FALSE on failure; the config_error_text and config_error_line functions, described below, can be used to obtain information about the error.

config.ReadString(String str)

top This function reads and parses a configuration from the string str into the configuration object config … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::ReadString

It returns CONFIG_TRUE on success, or CONFIG_FALSE on failure; the config_error_text and config_error_line functions, described below, can be used to obtain information about the error.

LcSettingC config.RootSetting()

top This function, which is implemented as a macro, returns the root setting for the configuration config … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::RootSetting

The root setting is a group.

config.WriteFile(String filename)

top This function writes the configuration config to the file named filename … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::WriteFile

It returns CONFIG_TRUE on success, or CONFIG_FALSE on failure.

String cfg.WriteString()

top read the entire configuration cfg into the string val_out … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcConfigC::WriteString

Parameters
[in]mkrtthe MkRuntimeS instance to work on - the runtime argument, used by MK_RT_CALL (C-only)
[in]cfgProgramming-Language-Micro-Kernel (PLMK) instance from config_t
[out]val_outthe entire configuration as string - value owed by String cfg.WriteString() .
Exceptions
MkExceptionC→ The default-exception from the Programming-Language-Micro-Kernel (PLMK)

LcSettingC

LcSettingC CLASS

Export LcSettingC - Export class functions …
Introspection LcSettingC - Introspection class functions …
Misc

LcSettingC - Misc class functions …

LcSettingC TOR

Add This function adds a new child setting or element to the setting parent, which must be a group, array, or list …
GetConfig

addon - return the LcConfigC from the LcSettingC

LcSettingC SET

SetBool These functions set the value of the given setting to value
SetBoolElem These functions set the value at the specified index index in the setting setting to value
SetFloat These functions set the value of the given setting to value
SetFloatElem These functions set the value at the specified index index in the setting setting to value
SetFormat These functions get and set the external format for the setting setting
SetInt These functions set the value of the given setting to value
SetInt64 These functions set the value of the given setting to value
SetInt64Elem These functions set the value at the specified index index in the setting setting to value
SetIntElem These functions set the value at the specified index index in the setting setting to value
SetString These functions set the value of the given setting to value
SetStringElem

These functions set the value at the specified index index in the setting setting to value

LcSettingC GET

GetBool These functions return the value of the given setting
GetBoolElem These functions return the value at the specified index index in the setting setting
GetElem This function fetches the element at the given index index in the setting setting, which must be an array, list, or group …
GetFloat These functions return the value of the given setting
GetFloatElem These functions return the value at the specified index index in the setting setting
GetFormat These functions get and set the external format for the setting setting
GetInt These functions return the value of the given setting
GetInt64 These functions return the value of the given setting
GetInt64Elem These functions return the value at the specified index index in the setting setting
GetIntElem These functions return the value at the specified index index in the setting setting
GetMember This function fetches the child setting named name from the group setting
GetString These functions return the value of the given setting
GetStringElem

These functions return the value at the specified index index in the setting setting

LcSettingC IS

IsAggregate These convenience functions, some of which are implemented as macros, test if the setting setting is of an aggregate type (a group, array, or list), of a scalar type (integer, 64-bit integer, floating point, boolean, or string), and of a number (integer, 64-bit integer, or floating point), respectively …
IsArray These convenience functions, which are implemented as macros, test if the setting setting is of a given type …
IsGroup These convenience functions, which are implemented as macros, test if the setting setting is of a given type …
IsList These convenience functions, which are implemented as macros, test if the setting setting is of a given type …
IsNumber These convenience functions, some of which are implemented as macros, test if the setting setting is of an aggregate type (a group, array, or list), of a scalar type (integer, 64-bit integer, floating point, boolean, or string), and of a number (integer, 64-bit integer, or floating point), respectively …
IsRoot This function returns CONFIG_TRUE if the given setting is the root setting, and CONFIG_FALSE otherwise …
IsScalar

These convenience functions, some of which are implemented as macros, test if the setting setting is of an aggregate type (a group, array, or list), of a scalar type (integer, 64-bit integer, floating point, boolean, or string), and of a number (integer, 64-bit integer, or floating point), respectively …

LcSettingC LOOKUP

Lookup This function locates a setting by a path path relative to the setting setting
LookupAll addon - read an entire configuration below setting into MkBufferListC
LookupBool These functions look up the value of the child setting named name of the setting setting
LookupFloat These functions look up the value of the child setting named name of the setting setting
LookupInt These functions look up the value of the child setting named name of the setting setting
LookupInt64 These functions look up the value of the child setting named name of the setting setting
LookupString

These functions look up the value of the child setting named name of the setting setting

LcSettingC MISC

AddIfNotExists addon - add name with type only if not exists in the setting
Exists addon - return true if name exists in the setting otherwise false
Index This function returns the index of the given setting within its parent setting …
Length This function returns the number of settings in a group, or the number of elements in a list or array …
Log log the setting
Name This function returns the name of the given setting, or NULL if the setting has no name …
Parent This function returns the parent setting of the given setting, or NULL if setting is the root setting …
Remove This function removes and destroys the setting named name from the parent setting parent, which must be a group …
RemoveElem This function removes the child setting at the given index index from the setting parent, which must be a group, list, or array …
SourceFile This function returns the name of the file from which the setting setting was read, or NULL if the setting was not read from a file …
SourceLine This function returns the line number of the configuration file or stream at which the setting setting was read, or 0 if no line number is available …
Type

This function returns the type of the given setting

LcSettingC DETAIL

C-API: LcSettingC_C_API - LcSettingC - the class known as lccfs or Setting define a single config-setting

LcSettingC CLASS

NAVI: top, up

LcSettingC CLASS EXPORT

HandleResolve Handle-Resolve-Slot - return a LcSettingC from netHdl or null if invalid…
HandleGet

Handle-Get-Slot - returns a export-hdl to the LcSettingC useable for external storage

LcSettingC CLASS INTROSPECTION

Instances get head-instance from linked-list of LcSettingS type …
Next get next instance from linked-list of LcSettingS type
Prev

get previous instance from linked-list of LcSettingS type

LcSettingC CLASS MISC

GetNull

Null-Slot - return a LcSettingC typed NULL instance …

LcSettingC CLASS DETAILS

C-API: LcSettingC_Class_C_API - LcSettingC - define the class …

LcSettingC CLASS EXPORT

LcSettingC - Export class functions …

[static] LcSettingC LcSettingC.HandleResolve(int netHdl)

top Handle-Resolve-Slot - return a LcSettingC from netHdl or null if invalid… → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::HandleResolve

The LcSettingHandleResolve undo the LcSettingHandleGet and is intended to export a unique identifer into external code not belonging to the Programming-Language-Micro-Kernel (PLMK).

Parameters
[in]mkrtthe MkRuntimeS instance to work on - the runtime argument, used by MK_RT_CALL (C-only)
[in]netHdlhandle former exported with LcSettingHandleGet
Returns
the required handle or null if netHdl is invalid

int cfs.HandleGet()

top Handle-Get-Slot - returns a export-hdl to the LcSettingC useable for external storage → API: jvmsgque::mkkernel::MkObjectC::HandleGet

The export-hdl is a reference to an instance that can be stored in software and converted back into an instance using the LcSettingHandleResolve.

The export-hdl is only valid until the Programming-Language-Micro-Kernel (PLMK) ends.

example: The export-hdl is used in rpc to identify an object across the network.

Parameters
[in]mkrtthe MkRuntimeS instance to work on - the runtime argument, used by MK_RT_CALL (C-only)
[in]cfsProgramming-Language-Micro-Kernel (PLMK) instance from config_setting_t
Returns
the required export-hdl

LcSettingC CLASS INTROSPECTION

LcSettingC - Introspection class functions …

[static] LcSettingC LcSettingC.Instances()

top get head-instance from linked-list of LcSettingS type … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::Instances

The head-instance is the last instance created.

LcSettingC cfs.Next()

top get next instance from linked-list of LcSettingS type → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::Next

LcSettingC cfs.Prev()

top get previous instance from linked-list of LcSettingS type → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::Prev

LcSettingC CLASS MISC

LcSettingC - Misc class functions …

[static] LcSettingC LcSettingC.GetNull()

top Null-Slot - return a LcSettingC typed NULL instance … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::GetNull

LcSettingC TOR

C-API: LcSettingC_TOR_C_API - LcSettingC - various functions to create, initialize and destroy …

[constructor] LcSettingC parent.Add(String name, LcConfigTypeE __type)

top This function adds a new child setting or element to the setting parent, which must be a group, array, or list … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::Add

If parent is an array or list, the name parameter is ignored and may be NULL.

The function returns the new setting on success, or NULL if parent is not a group, array, or list; or if there is already a child setting of parent named name; or if type is invalid. If type is a scalar type, the new setting will have a default value of 0, 0.0, false, or NULL, as appropriate.

LcConfigC setting.GetConfig()

top addon - return the LcConfigC from the LcSettingC … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::GetConfig

LcSettingC SET

C-API: LcSettingC_Set_C_API - LcSettingC - various functions to set date into a setting

setting.SetBool(boolean value)

top These functions set the value of the given setting to value … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::SetBool

On success, they return CONFIG_TRUE. If the setting does not match the type of the value, they return CONFIG_FALSE. SettingSetString makes a copy of the passed string value, so it may be subsequently freed or modified by the caller without affecting the value of the setting.

See also
SettingSetFloat, SettingSetInt, SettingSetInt64, SettingSetString

LcSettingC setting.SetBoolElem(int idx, int value)

top These functions set the value at the specified index index in the setting setting to value … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::SetBoolElem

If index is negative, a new element is added to the end of the array or list. On success, these functions return a pointer to the setting representing the element. If the setting is not an array or list, or if the setting is an array and the type of the array does not match the type of the value, or if index is out of range, they return NULL. SettingSetStringElem makes a copy of the passed string value, so it may be subsequently freed or modified by the caller without affecting the value of the setting.

See also
SettingSetFloatElem, SettingSetInt64Elem, SettingSetIntElem, SettingSetStringElem

setting.SetFloat(double value)

top These functions set the value of the given setting to value … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::SetFloat

On success, they return CONFIG_TRUE. If the setting does not match the type of the value, they return CONFIG_FALSE. SettingSetString makes a copy of the passed string value, so it may be subsequently freed or modified by the caller without affecting the value of the setting.

See also
SettingSetBool, SettingSetInt, SettingSetInt64, SettingSetString

LcSettingC setting.SetFloatElem(int idx, double value)

top These functions set the value at the specified index index in the setting setting to value … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::SetFloatElem

If index is negative, a new element is added to the end of the array or list. On success, these functions return a pointer to the setting representing the element. If the setting is not an array or list, or if the setting is an array and the type of the array does not match the type of the value, or if index is out of range, they return NULL. SettingSetStringElem makes a copy of the passed string value, so it may be subsequently freed or modified by the caller without affecting the value of the setting.

See also
SettingSetBoolElem, SettingSetInt64Elem, SettingSetIntElem, SettingSetStringElem

setting.SetFormat(LcConfigFormatE format)

top These functions get and set the external format for the setting setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::SetFormat

The format must be one of the constants CONFIG_FORMAT_DEFAULT or CONFIG_FORMAT_HEX. All settings support the CONFIG_FORMAT_DEFAULT format. The CONFIG_FORMAT_HEX format specifies hexadecimal formatting for integer values, and hence only applies to settings of type CONFIG_TYPE_INT and CONFIG_TYPE_INT64. If format is invalid for the given setting, it is ignored.

If a non-default format has not been set for the setting, SettingGetFormat returns the default format for the configuration, as set by ConfigSetDefaultFormat.

SettingSetFormat returns CONFIG_TRUE on success and CONFIG_FALSE on failure.

See also
SettingGetFormat

setting.SetInt(int value)

top These functions set the value of the given setting to value … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::SetInt

On success, they return CONFIG_TRUE. If the setting does not match the type of the value, they return CONFIG_FALSE. SettingSetString makes a copy of the passed string value, so it may be subsequently freed or modified by the caller without affecting the value of the setting.

See also
SettingSetBool, SettingSetFloat, SettingSetInt64, SettingSetString

setting.SetInt64(long value)

top These functions set the value of the given setting to value … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::SetInt64

On success, they return CONFIG_TRUE. If the setting does not match the type of the value, they return CONFIG_FALSE. SettingSetString makes a copy of the passed string value, so it may be subsequently freed or modified by the caller without affecting the value of the setting.

See also
SettingSetBool, SettingSetFloat, SettingSetInt, SettingSetString

LcSettingC setting.SetInt64Elem(int idx, long value)

top These functions set the value at the specified index index in the setting setting to value … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::SetInt64Elem

If index is negative, a new element is added to the end of the array or list. On success, these functions return a pointer to the setting representing the element. If the setting is not an array or list, or if the setting is an array and the type of the array does not match the type of the value, or if index is out of range, they return NULL. SettingSetStringElem makes a copy of the passed string value, so it may be subsequently freed or modified by the caller without affecting the value of the setting.

See also
SettingSetBoolElem, SettingSetFloatElem, SettingSetIntElem, SettingSetStringElem

LcSettingC setting.SetIntElem(int idx, int value)

top These functions set the value at the specified index index in the setting setting to value … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::SetIntElem

If index is negative, a new element is added to the end of the array or list. On success, these functions return a pointer to the setting representing the element. If the setting is not an array or list, or if the setting is an array and the type of the array does not match the type of the value, or if index is out of range, they return NULL. SettingSetStringElem makes a copy of the passed string value, so it may be subsequently freed or modified by the caller without affecting the value of the setting.

See also
SettingSetBoolElem, SettingSetFloatElem, SettingSetInt64Elem, SettingSetStringElem

setting.SetString(String value)

top These functions set the value of the given setting to value … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::SetString

On success, they return CONFIG_TRUE. If the setting does not match the type of the value, they return CONFIG_FALSE. SettingSetString makes a copy of the passed string value, so it may be subsequently freed or modified by the caller without affecting the value of the setting.

See also
SettingSetBool, SettingSetFloat, SettingSetInt, SettingSetInt64

LcSettingC setting.SetStringElem(int idx, String value)

top These functions set the value at the specified index index in the setting setting to value … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::SetStringElem

If index is negative, a new element is added to the end of the array or list. On success, these functions return a pointer to the setting representing the element. If the setting is not an array or list, or if the setting is an array and the type of the array does not match the type of the value, or if index is out of range, they return NULL. SettingSetStringElem makes a copy of the passed string value, so it may be subsequently freed or modified by the caller without affecting the value of the setting.

See also
SettingSetBoolElem, SettingSetFloatElem, SettingSetInt64Elem, SettingSetIntElem

LcSettingC GET

C-API: LcSettingC_Get_C_API - LcSettingC - various functions to get data from a setting

boolean setting.GetBool()

top These functions return the value of the given setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::GetBool

If the type of the setting does not match the type requested, a 0 or NULL value is returned. Storage for the string returned by SettingGetString is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when the setting's value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
SettingGetFloat, SettingGetInt, SettingGetInt64, SettingGetString

boolean setting.GetBoolElem(int idx)

top These functions return the value at the specified index index in the setting setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::GetBoolElem

If the setting is not an array or list, or if the type of the element does not match the type requested, or if index is out of range, they return 0 or NULL. Storage for the string returned by SettingGetStringElem is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when its value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
SettingGetFloatElem, SettingGetInt64Elem, SettingGetIntElem, SettingGetStringElem

LcSettingC setting.GetElem(int idx)

top This function fetches the element at the given index index in the setting setting, which must be an array, list, or group … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::GetElem

It returns the requested setting on success, or NULL if index is out of range or if setting is not an array, list, or group.

double setting.GetFloat()

top These functions return the value of the given setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::GetFloat

If the type of the setting does not match the type requested, a 0 or NULL value is returned. Storage for the string returned by SettingGetString is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when the setting's value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
SettingGetBool, SettingGetInt, SettingGetInt64, SettingGetString

double setting.GetFloatElem(int idx)

top These functions return the value at the specified index index in the setting setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::GetFloatElem

If the setting is not an array or list, or if the type of the element does not match the type requested, or if index is out of range, they return 0 or NULL. Storage for the string returned by SettingGetStringElem is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when its value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
SettingGetBoolElem, SettingGetInt64Elem, SettingGetIntElem, SettingGetStringElem

LcConfigFormatE setting.GetFormat()

top These functions get and set the external format for the setting setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::GetFormat

The format must be one of the constants CONFIG_FORMAT_DEFAULT or CONFIG_FORMAT_HEX. All settings support the CONFIG_FORMAT_DEFAULT format. The CONFIG_FORMAT_HEX format specifies hexadecimal formatting for integer values, and hence only applies to settings of type CONFIG_TYPE_INT and CONFIG_TYPE_INT64. If format is invalid for the given setting, it is ignored.

If a non-default format has not been set for the setting, SettingGetFormat returns the default format for the configuration, as set by ConfigSetDefaultFormat.

SettingSetFormat returns CONFIG_TRUE on success and CONFIG_FALSE on failure.

See also
SettingSetFormat

int setting.GetInt()

top These functions return the value of the given setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::GetInt

If the type of the setting does not match the type requested, a 0 or NULL value is returned. Storage for the string returned by SettingGetString is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when the setting's value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
SettingGetBool, SettingGetFloat, SettingGetInt64, SettingGetString

long setting.GetInt64()

top These functions return the value of the given setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::GetInt64

If the type of the setting does not match the type requested, a 0 or NULL value is returned. Storage for the string returned by SettingGetString is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when the setting's value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
SettingGetBool, SettingGetFloat, SettingGetInt, SettingGetString

long setting.GetInt64Elem(int idx)

top These functions return the value at the specified index index in the setting setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::GetInt64Elem

If the setting is not an array or list, or if the type of the element does not match the type requested, or if index is out of range, they return 0 or NULL. Storage for the string returned by SettingGetStringElem is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when its value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
SettingGetBoolElem, SettingGetFloatElem, SettingGetIntElem, SettingGetStringElem

int setting.GetIntElem(int idx)

top These functions return the value at the specified index index in the setting setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::GetIntElem

If the setting is not an array or list, or if the type of the element does not match the type requested, or if index is out of range, they return 0 or NULL. Storage for the string returned by SettingGetStringElem is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when its value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
SettingGetBoolElem, SettingGetFloatElem, SettingGetInt64Elem, SettingGetStringElem

LcSettingC setting.GetMember(String name)

top This function fetches the child setting named name from the group setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::GetMember

It returns the requested setting on success, or NULL if the setting was not found or if setting is not a group.

String setting.GetString()

top These functions return the value of the given setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::GetString

If the type of the setting does not match the type requested, a 0 or NULL value is returned. Storage for the string returned by SettingGetString is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when the setting's value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
SettingGetBool, SettingGetFloat, SettingGetInt, SettingGetInt64

String setting.GetStringElem(int idx)

top These functions return the value at the specified index index in the setting setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::GetStringElem

If the setting is not an array or list, or if the type of the element does not match the type requested, or if index is out of range, they return 0 or NULL. Storage for the string returned by SettingGetStringElem is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when its value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
SettingGetBoolElem, SettingGetFloatElem, SettingGetInt64Elem, SettingGetIntElem

LcSettingC IS

C-API: LcSettingC_Is_C_API - LcSettingC - various functions to check a setting

boolean setting.IsAggregate()

top These convenience functions, some of which are implemented as macros, test if the setting setting is of an aggregate type (a group, array, or list), of a scalar type (integer, 64-bit integer, floating point, boolean, or string), and of a number (integer, 64-bit integer, or floating point), respectively … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::IsAggregate

They return CONFIG_TRUE or CONFIG_FALSE.

See also
SettingIsNumber, SettingIsScalar

boolean setting.IsArray()

top These convenience functions, which are implemented as macros, test if the setting setting is of a given type … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::IsArray

They return CONFIG_TRUE or CONFIG_FALSE.

See also
SettingIsGroup, SettingIsList

boolean setting.IsGroup()

top These convenience functions, which are implemented as macros, test if the setting setting is of a given type … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::IsGroup

They return CONFIG_TRUE or CONFIG_FALSE.

See also
SettingIsArray, SettingIsList

boolean setting.IsList()

top These convenience functions, which are implemented as macros, test if the setting setting is of a given type … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::IsList

They return CONFIG_TRUE or CONFIG_FALSE.

See also
SettingIsArray, SettingIsGroup

boolean setting.IsNumber()

top These convenience functions, some of which are implemented as macros, test if the setting setting is of an aggregate type (a group, array, or list), of a scalar type (integer, 64-bit integer, floating point, boolean, or string), and of a number (integer, 64-bit integer, or floating point), respectively … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::IsNumber

They return CONFIG_TRUE or CONFIG_FALSE.

See also
SettingIsAggregate, SettingIsScalar

boolean setting.IsRoot()

top This function returns CONFIG_TRUE if the given setting is the root setting, and CONFIG_FALSE otherwise … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::IsRoot

boolean setting.IsScalar()

top These convenience functions, some of which are implemented as macros, test if the setting setting is of an aggregate type (a group, array, or list), of a scalar type (integer, 64-bit integer, floating point, boolean, or string), and of a number (integer, 64-bit integer, or floating point), respectively … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::IsScalar

They return CONFIG_TRUE or CONFIG_FALSE.

See also
SettingIsAggregate, SettingIsNumber

LcSettingC LOOKUP

C-API: LcSettingC_Lookup_C_API - LcSettingC - various functions to lookup a setting

LcSettingC setting.Lookup(String path)

top This function locates a setting by a path path relative to the setting setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::Lookup

It returns a pointer to the LcSettingC structure on success, or NULL if the setting was not found.

MkBufferListC setting.LookupAll()

top addon - read an entire configuration below setting into MkBufferListC … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::LookupAll

Returns
instand of MkBufferListC owned by MkBufferListC setting.LookupAll()

boolean setting.LookupBool(String name)

top These functions look up the value of the child setting named name of the setting setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::LookupBool

They store the value at value and return CONFIG_TRUE on success. If the setting was not found or if the type of the value did not match the type requested, they leave the data pointed to by value unmodified and return CONFIG_FALSE.

Storage for the string returned by SettingLookupString is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when the setting's value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
SettingLookupFloat, SettingLookupInt, SettingLookupInt64, SettingLookupString

double setting.LookupFloat(String name)

top These functions look up the value of the child setting named name of the setting setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::LookupFloat

They store the value at value and return CONFIG_TRUE on success. If the setting was not found or if the type of the value did not match the type requested, they leave the data pointed to by value unmodified and return CONFIG_FALSE.

Storage for the string returned by SettingLookupString is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when the setting's value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
SettingLookupBool, SettingLookupInt, SettingLookupInt64, SettingLookupString

int setting.LookupInt(String name)

top These functions look up the value of the child setting named name of the setting setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::LookupInt

They store the value at value and return CONFIG_TRUE on success. If the setting was not found or if the type of the value did not match the type requested, they leave the data pointed to by value unmodified and return CONFIG_FALSE.

Storage for the string returned by SettingLookupString is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when the setting's value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
SettingLookupBool, SettingLookupFloat, SettingLookupInt64, SettingLookupString

long setting.LookupInt64(String name)

top These functions look up the value of the child setting named name of the setting setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::LookupInt64

They store the value at value and return CONFIG_TRUE on success. If the setting was not found or if the type of the value did not match the type requested, they leave the data pointed to by value unmodified and return CONFIG_FALSE.

Storage for the string returned by SettingLookupString is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when the setting's value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
SettingLookupBool, SettingLookupFloat, SettingLookupInt, SettingLookupString

String setting.LookupString(String name)

top These functions look up the value of the child setting named name of the setting setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::LookupString

They store the value at value and return CONFIG_TRUE on success. If the setting was not found or if the type of the value did not match the type requested, they leave the data pointed to by value unmodified and return CONFIG_FALSE.

Storage for the string returned by SettingLookupString is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed or when the setting's value is changed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

See also
SettingLookupBool, SettingLookupFloat, SettingLookupInt, SettingLookupInt64

LcSettingC MISC

C-API: LcSettingC_Misc_C_API - LcSettingC - various functions to perform misc operations …

LcSettingC setting.AddIfNotExists(String name, LcConfigTypeE cfgtype)

top addon - add name with type only if not exists in the setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::AddIfNotExists

If parent is an array or list, the name parameter is ignored and may be NULL.

The function returns the new setting on success, or NULL if parent is not a group, array, or list; or if there is already a child setting of parent named name; or if type is invalid. If type is a scalar type, the new setting will have a default value of 0, 0.0, false, or NULL, as appropriate.

boolean setting.Exists(String name)

top addon - return true if name exists in the setting otherwise false … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::Exists

Same as LcSettingGetMember but only test on exists

int setting.Index()

top This function returns the index of the given setting within its parent setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::Index

If setting is the root setting, this function returns -1.

int setting.Length()

top This function returns the number of settings in a group, or the number of elements in a list or array … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::Length

For other types of settings, it returns

setting.Log(?MkObjectC fmtobj = null?, ?int debug = 0?, ?String callfunc = null?, ?int lvl = 0?)

top log the setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::Log

Parameters
[in]mkrtthe MkRuntimeS instance to work on - the runtime argument, used by MK_RT_CALL (C-only)
[in]settingsame as config_setting_t
[in]fmtobjmanaged object used to format the log-message (default=null → use default-format)
[in]debugthe debug level from MkRuntimeS::debug, use 0 <= debug <= 9 (default=0)
[in]callfunca user-defined postfix to identify the calling function or the environment (default=name-of-function)
[in]lvla user-defined prefix starting with "" for lvl=0 and increase with " " for lvl+1 (default=0)

String setting.Name()

top This function returns the name of the given setting, or NULL if the setting has no name … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::Name

Storage for the returned string is managed by the library and released automatically when the setting is destroyed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

LcSettingC setting.Parent()

top This function returns the parent setting of the given setting, or NULL if setting is the root setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::Parent

parent.Remove(String name)

top This function removes and destroys the setting named name from the parent setting parent, which must be a group … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::Remove

Any child settings of the setting are recursively destroyed as well.

The name parameter can also specify a setting path relative to the provided parent. (In that case, the setting will be looked up and removed.)

The function returns CONFIG_TRUE on success. If parent is not a group, or if it has no setting with the given name, it returns CONFIG_FALSE.

parent.RemoveElem(int idx)

top This function removes the child setting at the given index index from the setting parent, which must be a group, list, or array … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::RemoveElem

Any child settings of the removed setting are recursively destroyed as well.

The function returns CONFIG_TRUE on success. If parent is not a group, list, or array, or if index is out of range, it returns CONFIG_FALSE.

String setting.SourceFile()

top This function returns the name of the file from which the setting setting was read, or NULL if the setting was not read from a file … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::SourceFile

This information is useful for reporting application-level errors. Storage for the returned string is managed by the library and released automatically when the configuration is destroyed; the string must not be freed by the caller.

int setting.SourceLine()

top This function returns the line number of the configuration file or stream at which the setting setting was read, or 0 if no line number is available … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::SourceLine

This information is useful for reporting application-level errors.

LcConfigTypeE setting.Type()

top This function returns the type of the given setting … → API: jvmsgque::lcconfig::LcSettingC::Type

The return value is one of the constants CONFIG_TYPE_INT, CONFIG_TYPE_INT64, CONFIG_TYPE_FLOAT, CONFIG_TYPE_STRING, CONFIG_TYPE_BOOL, CONFIG_TYPE_ARRAY, CONFIG_TYPE_LIST, or CONFIG_TYPE_GROUP.


EXAMPLES


SEE ALSO

liblcconfig, cclcconfig, cslcconfig, javalcconfig, golcconfig, pylcconfig, rubylcconfig, tcllcconfig, perllcconfig, phplcconfig

KEYWORDS

Java, unix, libconfig