third_party/skia/src/utils/SkJSONWriter.h - cobalt - Git at Google

 /*
  * Copyright 2017 Google Inc.
  *
  * Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
  * found in the LICENSE file.
  */

 #ifndef SkJSONWriter_DEFINED
 #define SkJSONWriter_DEFINED

 #include "include/core/SkStream.h"
 #include "include/private/SkNoncopyable.h"
 #include "include/private/SkTArray.h"

 /**
  *  Lightweight class for writing properly structured JSON data. No random-access, everything must
  *  be generated in-order. The resulting JSON is written directly to the SkWStream supplied at
  *  construction time. Output is buffered, so writing to disk (via an SkFILEWStream) is ideal.
  *
  *  There is a basic state machine to ensure that JSON is structured correctly, and to allow for
  *  (optional) pretty formatting.
  *
  *  This class adheres to the RFC-4627 usage of JSON (not ECMA-404). In other words, all JSON
  *  created with this class must have a top-level object or array. Free-floating values of other
  *  types are not considered valid.
  *
  *  Note that all error checking is in the form of asserts - invalid usage in a non-debug build
  *  will simply produce invalid JSON.
  */
 class SkJSONWriter : SkNoncopyable {
 public:
     enum class Mode {
         /**
          *  Output the minimal amount of text. No additional whitespace (including newlines) is
          *  generated. The resulting JSON is suitable for fast parsing and machine consumption.
          */
         kFast,

         /**
          *  Output human-readable JSON, with indented  objects and arrays, and one value per line.
          *  Slightly slower than kFast, and produces data that is somewhat larger.
          */
         kPretty
     };

     /**
      *  Construct a JSON writer that will serialize all the generated JSON to 'stream'.
      */
     SkJSONWriter(SkWStream* stream, Mode mode = Mode::kFast)
             : fBlock(new char[kBlockSize])
             , fWrite(fBlock)
             , fBlockEnd(fBlock + kBlockSize)
             , fStream(stream)
             , fMode(mode)
             , fState(State::kStart) {
         fScopeStack.push_back(Scope::kNone);
         fNewlineStack.push_back(true);
     }

     ~SkJSONWriter() {
         this->flush();
         delete[] fBlock;
         SkASSERT(fScopeStack.count() == 1);
         SkASSERT(fNewlineStack.count() == 1);
     }

     /**
      *  Force all buffered output to be flushed to the underlying stream.
      */
     void flush() {
         if (fWrite != fBlock) {
             fStream->write(fBlock, fWrite - fBlock);
             fWrite = fBlock;
         }
     }

     /**
      *  Append the name (key) portion of an object member. Must be called between beginObject() and
      *  endObject(). If you have both the name and value of an object member, you can simply call
      *  the two argument versions of the other append functions.
      */
     void appendName(const char* name) {
         if (!name) {
             return;
         }
         SkASSERT(Scope::kObject == this->scope());
         SkASSERT(State::kObjectBegin == fState || State::kObjectValue == fState);
         if (State::kObjectValue == fState) {
             this->write(",", 1);
         }
         this->separator(this->multiline());
         this->write("\"", 1);
         this->write(name, strlen(name));
         this->write("\":", 2);
         fState = State::kObjectName;
     }

     /**
      *  Adds a new object. A name must be supplied when called between beginObject() and
      *  endObject(). Calls to beginObject() must be balanced by corresponding calls to endObject().
      *  By default, objects are written out with one named value per line (when in kPretty mode).
      *  This can be overridden for a particular object by passing false for multiline, this will
      *  keep the entire object on a single line. This can help with readability in some situations.
      *  In kFast mode, this parameter is ignored.
      */
     void beginObject(const char* name = nullptr, bool multiline = true) {
         this->appendName(name);
         this->beginValue(true);
         this->write("{", 1);
         fScopeStack.push_back(Scope::kObject);
         fNewlineStack.push_back(multiline);
         fState = State::kObjectBegin;
     }

     /**
      *  Ends an object that was previously started with beginObject().
      */
     void endObject() {
         SkASSERT(Scope::kObject == this->scope());
         SkASSERT(State::kObjectBegin == fState || State::kObjectValue == fState);
         bool emptyObject = State::kObjectBegin == fState;
         bool wasMultiline = this->multiline();
         this->popScope();
         if (!emptyObject) {
             this->separator(wasMultiline);
         }
         this->write("}", 1);
     }

     /**
      *  Adds a new array. A name must be supplied when called between beginObject() and
      *  endObject(). Calls to beginArray() must be balanced by corresponding calls to endArray().
      *  By default, arrays are written out with one value per line (when in kPretty mode).
      *  This can be overridden for a particular array by passing false for multiline, this will
      *  keep the entire array on a single line. This can help with readability in some situations.
      *  In kFast mode, this parameter is ignored.
      */
     void beginArray(const char* name = nullptr, bool multiline = true) {
         this->appendName(name);
         this->beginValue(true);
         this->write("[", 1);
         fScopeStack.push_back(Scope::kArray);
         fNewlineStack.push_back(multiline);
         fState = State::kArrayBegin;
     }

     /**
      *  Ends an array that was previous started with beginArray().
      */
     void endArray() {
         SkASSERT(Scope::kArray == this->scope());
         SkASSERT(State::kArrayBegin == fState || State::kArrayValue == fState);
         bool emptyArray = State::kArrayBegin == fState;
         bool wasMultiline = this->multiline();
         this->popScope();
         if (!emptyArray) {
             this->separator(wasMultiline);
         }
         this->write("]", 1);
     }

     /**
      *  Functions for adding values of various types. The single argument versions add un-named
      *  values, so must be called either
      *  - Between beginArray() and endArray()                                -or-
      *  - Between beginObject() and endObject(), after calling appendName()
      */
     void appendString(const char* value) {
         this->beginValue();
         this->write("\"", 1);
         if (value) {
             while (*value) {
                 switch (*value) {
                     case '"': this->write("\\\"", 2); break;
                     case '\\': this->write("\\\\", 2); break;
                     case '\b': this->write("\\b", 2); break;
                     case '\f': this->write("\\f", 2); break;
                     case '\n': this->write("\\n", 2); break;
                     case '\r': this->write("\\r", 2); break;
                     case '\t': this->write("\\t", 2); break;
                     default: this->write(value, 1); break;
                 }
                 value++;
             }
         }
         this->write("\"", 1);
     }

     void appendPointer(const void* value) { this->beginValue(); this->appendf("\"%p\"", value); }
     void appendBool(bool value) {
         this->beginValue();
         if (value) {
             this->write("true", 4);
         } else {
             this->write("false", 5);
         }
     }
     void appendS32(int32_t value) { this->beginValue(); this->appendf("%d", value); }
     void appendS64(int64_t value);
     void appendU32(uint32_t value) { this->beginValue(); this->appendf("%u", value); }
     void appendU64(uint64_t value);
     void appendFloat(float value) { this->beginValue(); this->appendf("%g", value); }
     void appendDouble(double value) { this->beginValue(); this->appendf("%g", value); }
     void appendFloatDigits(float value, int digits) {
         this->beginValue();
         this->appendf("%.*g", digits, value);
     }
     void appendDoubleDigits(double value, int digits) {
         this->beginValue();
         this->appendf("%.*g", digits, value);
     }
     void appendHexU32(uint32_t value) { this->beginValue(); this->appendf("\"0x%x\"", value); }
     void appendHexU64(uint64_t value);

 #define DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(function, type) \
     void function(const char* name, type value) { this->appendName(name); this->function(value); }

     /**
      *  Functions for adding named values of various types. These add a name field, so must be
      *  called between beginObject() and endObject().
      */
     DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendString, const char *)
     DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendPointer, const void *)
     DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendBool, bool)
     DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendS32, int32_t)
     DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendS64, int64_t)
     DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendU32, uint32_t)
     DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendU64, uint64_t)
     DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendFloat, float)
     DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendDouble, double)
     DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendHexU32, uint32_t)
     DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendHexU64, uint64_t)

 #undef DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND

     void appendFloatDigits(const char* name, float value, int digits) {
         this->appendName(name);
         this->appendFloatDigits(value, digits);
     }
     void appendDoubleDigits(const char* name, double value, int digits) {
         this->appendName(name);
         this->appendDoubleDigits(value, digits);
     }

 private:
     enum {
         // Using a 32k scratch block gives big performance wins, but we diminishing returns going
         // any larger. Even with a 1MB block, time to write a large (~300 MB) JSON file only drops
         // another ~10%.
         kBlockSize = 32 * 1024,
     };

     enum class Scope {
         kNone,
         kObject,
         kArray
     };

     enum class State {
         kStart,
         kEnd,
         kObjectBegin,
         kObjectName,
         kObjectValue,
         kArrayBegin,
         kArrayValue,
     };

     void appendf(const char* fmt, ...);

     void beginValue(bool structure = false) {
         SkASSERT(State::kObjectName == fState ||
                  State::kArrayBegin == fState ||
                  State::kArrayValue == fState ||
                  (structure && State::kStart == fState));
         if (State::kArrayValue == fState) {
             this->write(",", 1);
         }
         if (Scope::kArray == this->scope()) {
             this->separator(this->multiline());
         } else if (Scope::kObject == this->scope() && Mode::kPretty == fMode) {
             this->write(" ", 1);
         }
         // We haven't added the value yet, but all (non-structure) callers emit something
         // immediately, so transition state, to simplify the calling code.
         if (!structure) {
             fState = Scope::kArray == this->scope() ? State::kArrayValue : State::kObjectValue;
         }
     }

     void separator(bool multiline) {
         if (Mode::kPretty == fMode) {
             if (multiline) {
                 this->write("\n", 1);
                 for (int i = 0; i < fScopeStack.count() - 1; ++i) {
                     this->write("   ", 3);
                 }
             } else {
                 this->write(" ", 1);
             }
         }
     }

     void write(const char* buf, size_t length) {
         if (static_cast<size_t>(fBlockEnd - fWrite) < length) {
             // Don't worry about splitting writes that overflow our block.
             this->flush();
         }
         if (length > kBlockSize) {
             // Send particularly large writes straight through to the stream (unbuffered).
             fStream->write(buf, length);
         } else {
             memcpy(fWrite, buf, length);
             fWrite += length;
         }
     }

     Scope scope() const {
         SkASSERT(!fScopeStack.empty());
         return fScopeStack.back();
     }

     bool multiline() const {
         SkASSERT(!fNewlineStack.empty());
         return fNewlineStack.back();
     }

     void popScope() {
         fScopeStack.pop_back();
         fNewlineStack.pop_back();
         switch (this->scope()) {
             case Scope::kNone:
                 fState = State::kEnd;
                 break;
             case Scope::kObject:
                 fState = State::kObjectValue;
                 break;
             case Scope::kArray:
                 fState = State::kArrayValue;
                 break;
             default:
                 SkDEBUGFAIL("Invalid scope");
                 break;
         }
     }

     char* fBlock;
     char* fWrite;
     char* fBlockEnd;

     SkWStream* fStream;
     Mode fMode;
     State fState;
     SkSTArray<16, Scope, true> fScopeStack;
     SkSTArray<16, bool, true> fNewlineStack;
 };

 #endif
	/*
	* Copyright 2017 Google Inc.
	*
	* Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
	* found in the LICENSE file.
	*/

	#ifndef SkJSONWriter_DEFINED
	#define SkJSONWriter_DEFINED

	#include "include/core/SkStream.h"
	#include "include/private/SkNoncopyable.h"
	#include "include/private/SkTArray.h"

	/**
	* Lightweight class for writing properly structured JSON data. No random-access, everything must
	* be generated in-order. The resulting JSON is written directly to the SkWStream supplied at
	* construction time. Output is buffered, so writing to disk (via an SkFILEWStream) is ideal.
	*
	* There is a basic state machine to ensure that JSON is structured correctly, and to allow for
	* (optional) pretty formatting.
	*
	* This class adheres to the RFC-4627 usage of JSON (not ECMA-404). In other words, all JSON
	* created with this class must have a top-level object or array. Free-floating values of other
	* types are not considered valid.
	*
	* Note that all error checking is in the form of asserts - invalid usage in a non-debug build
	* will simply produce invalid JSON.
	*/
	class SkJSONWriter : SkNoncopyable {
	public:
	enum class Mode {
	/**
	* Output the minimal amount of text. No additional whitespace (including newlines) is
	* generated. The resulting JSON is suitable for fast parsing and machine consumption.
	*/
	kFast,

	/**
	* Output human-readable JSON, with indented objects and arrays, and one value per line.
	* Slightly slower than kFast, and produces data that is somewhat larger.
	*/
	kPretty
	};

	/**
	* Construct a JSON writer that will serialize all the generated JSON to 'stream'.
	*/
	SkJSONWriter(SkWStream* stream, Mode mode = Mode::kFast)
	: fBlock(new char[kBlockSize])
	, fWrite(fBlock)
	, fBlockEnd(fBlock + kBlockSize)
	, fStream(stream)
	, fMode(mode)
	, fState(State::kStart) {
	fScopeStack.push_back(Scope::kNone);
	fNewlineStack.push_back(true);
	}

	~SkJSONWriter() {
	this->flush();
	delete[] fBlock;
	SkASSERT(fScopeStack.count() == 1);
	SkASSERT(fNewlineStack.count() == 1);
	}

	/**
	* Force all buffered output to be flushed to the underlying stream.
	*/
	void flush() {
	if (fWrite != fBlock) {
	fStream->write(fBlock, fWrite - fBlock);
	fWrite = fBlock;
	}
	}

	/**
	* Append the name (key) portion of an object member. Must be called between beginObject() and
	* endObject(). If you have both the name and value of an object member, you can simply call
	* the two argument versions of the other append functions.
	*/
	void appendName(const char* name) {
	if (!name) {
	return;
	}
	SkASSERT(Scope::kObject == this->scope());
	SkASSERT(State::kObjectBegin == fState \|\| State::kObjectValue == fState);
	if (State::kObjectValue == fState) {
	this->write(",", 1);
	}
	this->separator(this->multiline());
	this->write("\"", 1);
	this->write(name, strlen(name));
	this->write("\":", 2);
	fState = State::kObjectName;
	}

	/**
	* Adds a new object. A name must be supplied when called between beginObject() and
	* endObject(). Calls to beginObject() must be balanced by corresponding calls to endObject().
	* By default, objects are written out with one named value per line (when in kPretty mode).
	* This can be overridden for a particular object by passing false for multiline, this will
	* keep the entire object on a single line. This can help with readability in some situations.
	* In kFast mode, this parameter is ignored.
	*/
	void beginObject(const char* name = nullptr, bool multiline = true) {
	this->appendName(name);
	this->beginValue(true);
	this->write("{", 1);
	fScopeStack.push_back(Scope::kObject);
	fNewlineStack.push_back(multiline);
	fState = State::kObjectBegin;
	}

	/**
	* Ends an object that was previously started with beginObject().
	*/
	void endObject() {
	SkASSERT(Scope::kObject == this->scope());
	SkASSERT(State::kObjectBegin == fState \|\| State::kObjectValue == fState);
	bool emptyObject = State::kObjectBegin == fState;
	bool wasMultiline = this->multiline();
	this->popScope();
	if (!emptyObject) {
	this->separator(wasMultiline);
	}
	this->write("}", 1);
	}

	/**
	* Adds a new array. A name must be supplied when called between beginObject() and
	* endObject(). Calls to beginArray() must be balanced by corresponding calls to endArray().
	* By default, arrays are written out with one value per line (when in kPretty mode).
	* This can be overridden for a particular array by passing false for multiline, this will
	* keep the entire array on a single line. This can help with readability in some situations.
	* In kFast mode, this parameter is ignored.
	*/
	void beginArray(const char* name = nullptr, bool multiline = true) {
	this->appendName(name);
	this->beginValue(true);
	this->write("[", 1);
	fScopeStack.push_back(Scope::kArray);
	fNewlineStack.push_back(multiline);
	fState = State::kArrayBegin;
	}

	/**
	* Ends an array that was previous started with beginArray().
	*/
	void endArray() {
	SkASSERT(Scope::kArray == this->scope());
	SkASSERT(State::kArrayBegin == fState \|\| State::kArrayValue == fState);
	bool emptyArray = State::kArrayBegin == fState;
	bool wasMultiline = this->multiline();
	this->popScope();
	if (!emptyArray) {
	this->separator(wasMultiline);
	}
	this->write("]", 1);
	}

	/**
	* Functions for adding values of various types. The single argument versions add un-named
	* values, so must be called either
	* - Between beginArray() and endArray() -or-
	* - Between beginObject() and endObject(), after calling appendName()
	*/
	void appendString(const char* value) {
	this->beginValue();
	this->write("\"", 1);
	if (value) {
	while (*value) {
	switch (*value) {
	case '"': this->write("\\\"", 2); break;
	case '\\': this->write("\\\\", 2); break;
	case '\b': this->write("\\b", 2); break;
	case '\f': this->write("\\f", 2); break;
	case '\n': this->write("\\n", 2); break;
	case '\r': this->write("\\r", 2); break;
	case '\t': this->write("\\t", 2); break;
	default: this->write(value, 1); break;
	}
	value++;
	}
	}
	this->write("\"", 1);
	}

	void appendPointer(const void* value) { this->beginValue(); this->appendf("\"%p\"", value); }
	void appendBool(bool value) {
	this->beginValue();
	if (value) {
	this->write("true", 4);
	} else {
	this->write("false", 5);
	}
	}
	void appendS32(int32_t value) { this->beginValue(); this->appendf("%d", value); }
	void appendS64(int64_t value);
	void appendU32(uint32_t value) { this->beginValue(); this->appendf("%u", value); }
	void appendU64(uint64_t value);
	void appendFloat(float value) { this->beginValue(); this->appendf("%g", value); }
	void appendDouble(double value) { this->beginValue(); this->appendf("%g", value); }
	void appendFloatDigits(float value, int digits) {
	this->beginValue();
	this->appendf("%.*g", digits, value);
	}
	void appendDoubleDigits(double value, int digits) {
	this->beginValue();
	this->appendf("%.*g", digits, value);
	}
	void appendHexU32(uint32_t value) { this->beginValue(); this->appendf("\"0x%x\"", value); }
	void appendHexU64(uint64_t value);

	#define DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(function, type) \
	void function(const char* name, type value) { this->appendName(name); this->function(value); }

	/**
	* Functions for adding named values of various types. These add a name field, so must be
	* called between beginObject() and endObject().
	*/
	DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendString, const char *)
	DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendPointer, const void *)
	DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendBool, bool)
	DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendS32, int32_t)
	DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendS64, int64_t)
	DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendU32, uint32_t)
	DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendU64, uint64_t)
	DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendFloat, float)
	DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendDouble, double)
	DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendHexU32, uint32_t)
	DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND(appendHexU64, uint64_t)

	#undef DEFINE_NAMED_APPEND

	void appendFloatDigits(const char* name, float value, int digits) {
	this->appendName(name);
	this->appendFloatDigits(value, digits);
	}
	void appendDoubleDigits(const char* name, double value, int digits) {
	this->appendName(name);
	this->appendDoubleDigits(value, digits);
	}

	private:
	enum {
	// Using a 32k scratch block gives big performance wins, but we diminishing returns going
	// any larger. Even with a 1MB block, time to write a large (~300 MB) JSON file only drops
	// another ~10%.
	kBlockSize = 32 * 1024,
	};

	enum class Scope {
	kNone,
	kObject,
	kArray
	};

	enum class State {
	kStart,
	kEnd,
	kObjectBegin,
	kObjectName,
	kObjectValue,
	kArrayBegin,
	kArrayValue,
	};

	void appendf(const char* fmt, ...);

	void beginValue(bool structure = false) {
	SkASSERT(State::kObjectName == fState \|\|
	State::kArrayBegin == fState \|\|
	State::kArrayValue == fState \|\|
	(structure && State::kStart == fState));
	if (State::kArrayValue == fState) {
	this->write(",", 1);
	}
	if (Scope::kArray == this->scope()) {
	this->separator(this->multiline());
	} else if (Scope::kObject == this->scope() && Mode::kPretty == fMode) {
	this->write(" ", 1);
	}
	// We haven't added the value yet, but all (non-structure) callers emit something
	// immediately, so transition state, to simplify the calling code.
	if (!structure) {
	fState = Scope::kArray == this->scope() ? State::kArrayValue : State::kObjectValue;
	}
	}

	void separator(bool multiline) {
	if (Mode::kPretty == fMode) {
	if (multiline) {
	this->write("\n", 1);
	for (int i = 0; i < fScopeStack.count() - 1; ++i) {
	this->write(" ", 3);
	}
	} else {
	this->write(" ", 1);
	}
	}
	}

	void write(const char* buf, size_t length) {
	if (static_cast<size_t>(fBlockEnd - fWrite) < length) {
	// Don't worry about splitting writes that overflow our block.
	this->flush();
	}
	if (length > kBlockSize) {
	// Send particularly large writes straight through to the stream (unbuffered).
	fStream->write(buf, length);
	} else {
	memcpy(fWrite, buf, length);
	fWrite += length;
	}
	}

	Scope scope() const {
	SkASSERT(!fScopeStack.empty());
	return fScopeStack.back();
	}

	bool multiline() const {
	SkASSERT(!fNewlineStack.empty());
	return fNewlineStack.back();
	}

	void popScope() {
	fScopeStack.pop_back();
	fNewlineStack.pop_back();
	switch (this->scope()) {
	case Scope::kNone:
	fState = State::kEnd;
	break;
	case Scope::kObject:
	fState = State::kObjectValue;
	break;
	case Scope::kArray:
	fState = State::kArrayValue;
	break;
	default:
	SkDEBUGFAIL("Invalid scope");
	break;
	}
	}

	char* fBlock;
	char* fWrite;
	char* fBlockEnd;

	SkWStream* fStream;
	Mode fMode;
	State fState;
	SkSTArray<16, Scope, true> fScopeStack;
	SkSTArray<16, bool, true> fNewlineStack;
	};

	#endif