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/*
* QXmlName is conceptually identical to QPatternist::QName. The
* difference is that the latter is elegant, powerful and fast.
*
* However, it is too powerful and too open and not at all designed
* for being public. QXmlName, in contrast, is only a public marker,
* that for instance uses a qint64 instead of qint32, such that we in
* the future can use that, if needed.
*/
#include "qnamepool_p.h"
#include "qxmlname.h"
#include "qxmlnamepool.h"
#include "qxpathhelper_p.h"
#include "private/qxmlutils_p.h"
QT_BEGIN_NAMESPACE
/*!
\class QXmlName
\brief The QXmlName class represents the name of an XML node, in an efficient, namespace-aware way.
\reentrant
\since 4.4
\ingroup xml-tools
QXmlName represents the name of an XML node in a way that
is both efficient and safe for comparing names. Normally,
an XML node represents an XML element or attribute, but
QXmlName can also represent the names of other kinds of
nodes, e.g., QAbstractXmlReceiver::processingInstruction()
and QAbstractXmlReceiver::namespaceBinding().
The name of an XML node has three components: The \e {namespace
URI}, the \e {local name}, and the \e {prefix}. To see what these
refer to in XML, consider the following snippet.
\quotefile doc/src/snippets/patternist/mobeyDick.xml
For the element named \e book, localName() returns \e book,
namespaceUri() returns \e http://example.com/MyDefault,
and prefix() returns an empty string. For the element named
\e title, localName() returns \e title, namespaceUri() returns
\e http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1, and prefix() returns \e dc.
To ensure that operations with QXmlName are efficient, e.g.,
copying names and comparing them, each instance of QXmlName is
associated with a \l {QXmlNamePool} {name pool}, which must be
specified at QXmlName construction time. The three components
of the QXmlName, i.e., the namespace URI, the local name, and
the prefix, are stored in the name pool mapped to identifiers
so they can be shared. For this reason, the only way to create
a valid instance of QXmlName is to use the class constructor,
where the \l {QXmlNamePool} {name pool}, local name, namespace
URI, and prefix must all be specified.
Note that QXmlName's default constructor constructs a null
instance. It is typically used for allocating unused entries
in collections of QXmlName.
A side effect of associating each instance of QXmlName with
a \l {QXmlNamePool} {name pool} is that each instance of
QXmlName is tied to the QXmlNamePool with which it was created.
However, the QXmlName class does not keep track of the name pool,
so all the accessor functions, e.g., namespaceUri(), prefix(),
localName(), and toClarkName() require that the correct name
pool be passed to them. Failure to provide the correct name
pool to these accessor functions results in undefined behavior.
Note that a \l {QXmlNamePool} {name pool} is \e not an XML
namespace. One \l {QXmlNamePool} {name pool} can represent
instances of QXmlName from different XML namespaces, and the
instances of QXmlName from one XML namespace can be distributed
over multiple \l {QXmlNamePool} {name pools}.
\target Comparing QXmlNames
\section1 Comparing QXmlNames
To determine what a QXmlName refers to, the \e {namespace URI}
and the \e {local name} are used. The \e prefix is not used
because the prefix is simply a shorthand name for use in place
of the normally much longer namespace URI. Nor is the prefix
used in name comparisons. For example, the following two element
nodes represent the same element and compare equal.
\quotefile doc/src/snippets/patternist/svgDocumentElement.xml
\quotefile doc/src/snippets/patternist/xsvgDocumentElement.xml
Although the second name has the prefix \e x, the two names compare
equal as instances of QXmlName, because the prefix is not used in
the comparison.
A local name can never be an empty string, although the prefix and
namespace URI can. If the prefix is not empty, the namespace URI
cannot be empty. Local names and prefixes must be valid
\l {http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml-names/#NT-NCName} {NCNames},
e.g., \e abc.def or \e abc123.
QXmlName represents what is sometimes called an \e {expanded QName},
or simply a QName.
\sa {http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml-names/#NT-NCName} {Namespaces in XML 1.0 (Second Edition), [4] NCName}
*/
/*!
\enum QXmlName::Constant
\internal
Various constants used in the QPatternist::NamePool and QXmlName.
Setting of the mask enums use essentially this:
\quotefile doc/src/snippets/code/src_xmlpatterns_api_qxmlname.cpp
The masks, such as LocalNameMask, are positive. That is, for the
area which the name resides, the bits are set.
*/
/*!
Constructs a QXmlName instance that inserts \a localName,
\a namespaceURI and \a prefix into \a namePool if they aren't
already there. The accessor functions namespaceUri(), prefix(),
localName(), and toClarkName() must be passed the \a namePool
used here, so the \a namePool must remain in scope while the
accessor functions might be used. However, two instances can
be compared with \e {==} or \e {!=} and copied without the
\a namePool.
The user guarantees that the string components are valid for a
QName. In particular, the local name, and the prefix (if present),
must be valid \l {http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml-names/#NT-NCName}
{NCNames}. The function isNCName() can be used to test validity
of these names. The namespace URI should be an absolute URI.
QUrl::isRelative() can be used to test whether the namespace URI
is relative or absolute. Finally, providing a prefix is not valid
when no namespace URI is provided.
\a namePool is not copied. Nor is the reference to it retained
in this instance. This constructor inserts the three strings
into \a namePool.
*/
QXmlName::QXmlName(QXmlNamePool &namePool,
const QString &localName,
const QString &namespaceURI,
const QString &prefix)
{
Q_ASSERT_X(prefix.isEmpty() || QXmlUtils::isNCName(prefix), Q_FUNC_INFO,
"The prefix is invalid, maybe the arguments were mixed up?");
Q_ASSERT_X(QXmlUtils::isNCName(localName), Q_FUNC_INFO,
"The local name is invalid, maybe the arguments were mixed up?");
m_qNameCode = namePool.d->allocateQName(namespaceURI, localName, prefix).code();
}
/*!
\typedef QXmlName::Code
\internal
Stores the \l {QXmlNamePool} {name pool} identifiers for
the namespace URI, local name, and prefix.
*/
/*!
Returns true if this QXmlName is not initialized with a
valid combination of \e {namespace URI}, \e {local name},
and \e {prefix}.
A valid local name is always required. The prefix and
namespace URI can be empty, but if the prefix is not empty,
the namespace URI must not be empty. Local names and
prefixes must be valid
\l {http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml-names/#NT-NCName} {NCNames},
e.g., \e abc.def or \e abc123.
*/
bool QXmlName::isNull() const
{
return m_qNameCode == InvalidCode;
}
/*!
Constructs an uninitialized QXmlName. To build
a valid QXmlName, you normally use the other constructor, which
takes a \l {QXmlNamePool} {name pool}, namespace URI, local name,
and prefix as parameters. But you can also use this constructor
to build a null QXmlName and then assign an existing QXmlName
to it.
\sa isNull()
*/
QXmlName::QXmlName() : m_qNameCode(InvalidCode)
{
}
/*!
\fn QXmlName::QXmlName(const NamespaceCode uri,
const LocalNameCode ln,
const PrefixCode p = 0)
\internal
*/
/*!
\fn QXmlName::hasPrefix() const
\internal
Returns true if this QXmlName has a non-empty prefix. If this
function returns true, hasNamespace() will also return true,
because a QXmlName can't have a prefix if it doesn't have a
namespace URI.
*/
/*!
\fn bool QXmlName::hasNamespace() const
\internal
Returns true if this QXmlName has a non-empty namespace URI.
*/
/*!
\fn Code QXmlName::code() const
\internal
Returns the internal code that contains the id codes for the
local name, prefix and namespace URI. It is opaque when used
outside QXmlName, but it can be useful when one wants to put
a QXmlName in a hash, and the prefix is significant.
*/
/*!
Returns true if this QXmlName is equal to \a other; otherwise false.
Two QXmlNames are equal if their namespace URIs are the same \e and
their local names are the same. The prefixes are ignored.
Note that it is meaningless to compare two instances of QXmlName
that were created with different \l {QXmlNamePool} {name pools},
but the attempt is not detected and the behavior is undefined.
\sa operator!=()
*/
bool QXmlName::operator==(const QXmlName &other) const
{
return (m_qNameCode & ExpandedNameMask) == (other.m_qNameCode & ExpandedNameMask);
}
/*!
Returns true if this QXmlName is \e not equal to \a other;
otherwise false. Two QXmlNames are equal if their namespace
URIs are the same \e and their local names are the same. They
are not equal if either their namespace URIs differ or their
local names differ. Their prefixes are ignored.
Note that it is meaningless to compare two instances of QXmlName
that were created with different \l {QXmlNamePool} {name pools},
but the attempt is not detected and the behavior is undefined.
\sa operator==()
*/
bool QXmlName::operator!=(const QXmlName &other) const
{
return !operator==(other);
}
/*!
\fn bool QXmlName::isLexicallyEqual(const QXmlName &other) const
\internal
Returns true if this and \a other are lexically equal. Two
QXmlNames are lexically equal if their local names are equal
\e and their prefixes are equal.
*/
/*!
\fn uint qHash(const QXmlName &name)
\since 4.4
\relates QXmlName
Computes a hash key from the local name and the namespace
URI in \a name. The prefix in \a name is not used in the computation.
*/
uint qHash(const QXmlName &name)
{
return name.m_qNameCode & QXmlName::ExpandedNameMask;
}
/*!
Returns the namespace URI.
Note that for efficiency, the namespace URI string is not
stored in the QXmlName but in the \l {QXmlNamePool} that was
passed to the constructor. Hence, that same \a namePool must
be passed to this function, so it can be used for looking up
the namespace URI.
*/
QString QXmlName::namespaceUri(const QXmlNamePool &namePool) const
{
if(isNull())
return QString();
else
return namePool.d->stringForNamespace(namespaceURI());
}
/*!
Returns the prefix.
Note that for efficiency, the prefix string is not stored in
the QXmlName but in the \l {QXmlNamePool} that was passed to
the constructor. Hence, that same \a namePool must be passed
to this function, so it can be used for looking up the prefix.
*/
QString QXmlName::prefix(const QXmlNamePool &namePool) const
{
if(isNull())
return QString();
else
return namePool.d->stringForPrefix(prefix());
}
/*!
Returns the local name.
Note that for efficiency, the local name string is not stored
in the QXmlName but in the \l {QXmlNamePool} that was passed to
the constructor. Hence, that same \a namePool must be passed
to this function, so it can be used for looking up the
local name.
*/
QString QXmlName::localName(const QXmlNamePool &namePool) const
{
if(isNull())
return QString();
else
return namePool.d->stringForLocalName(localName());
}
/*!
Returns this QXmlName formatted as a Clark Name. For example,
if the local name is \c html, the prefix is \c x, and the
namespace URI is \c {http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml/},
then the Clark Name returned is:
\code
{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml/}x:html.
\endcode
If the local name is \e {MyWidget} and the namespace is empty,
the Clark Name returned is:
\code
MyWidget
\endcode
Note that for efficiency, the namespace URI, local name, and
prefix strings are not stored in the QXmlName but in the
\l {QXmlNamePool} that was passed to the constructor. Hence,
that same \a namePool must be passed to this function, so it
can be used for looking up the three string components.
This function can be useful for debugging.
\sa {http://www.jclark.com/xml/xmlns.htm} {XML Namespaces, James Clark}
\sa fromClarkName()
*/
QString QXmlName::toClarkName(const QXmlNamePool &namePool) const
{
return namePool.d->toClarkName(*this);
}
/*!
Assigns \a other to \e this and returns \e this.
*/
QXmlName &QXmlName::operator=(const QXmlName &other)
{
m_qNameCode = other.m_qNameCode;
return *this;
}
/*!
Returns true if \a candidate is an \c NCName. An \c NCName
is a string that can be used as a name in XML and XQuery,
e.g., the prefix or local name in an element or attribute,
or the name of a variable.
\sa {http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-xml-names/#NT-NCName} {Namespaces in XML 1.0 (Second Edition), [4] NCName}
*/
bool QXmlName::isNCName(const QString &candidate)
{
return QXmlUtils::isNCName(candidate);
}
/*!
Converts \a clarkName into a QXmlName, inserts into \a namePool, and
returns it.
A clark name is a way to present a full QName with only one string, where
the namespace cannot contain braces. Here are a couple of examples:
\table
\header
\o Clark Name
\o Description
\row
\o \c html
\o The local name \c html, in no namespace
\row
\o \c {http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}html
\o The local name \c html, in the XHTML namespace
\row
\o \c {http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}my:html
\o The local name \c html, in the XHTML namespace, with the prefix \c my
\endtable
If the namespace contains braces, the returned value is either invalid or
has undefined content.
If \a clarkName is an invalid name, a default constructed QXmlName is
returned.
\since 4.5
\sa toClarkName()
*/
QXmlName QXmlName::fromClarkName(const QString &clarkName,
const QXmlNamePool &namePool)
{
return namePool.d->fromClarkName(clarkName);
}
/*!
\typedef QXmlName::LocalNameCode
\internal
*/
/*!
\typedef QXmlName::PrefixCode
\internal
*/
/*!
\typedef QXmlName::NamespaceCode
\internal
*/
/*!
\fn void QXmlName::setLocalName(const LocalNameCode c)
\internal
*/
/*!
\fn LocalNameCode QXmlName::localName() const
\internal
*/
/*!
\fn PrefixCode QXmlName::prefix() const
\internal
*/
/*!
\fn NamespaceCode QXmlName::namespaceURI() const
\internal
*/
/*!
\fn void QXmlName::setNamespaceURI(const NamespaceCode c)
\internal
*/
/*!
\fn void QXmlName::setPrefix(const PrefixCode c)
\internal
*/
QT_END_NAMESPACE