view libpurple/dbus-analyze-types.py @ 30157:98de21a2aa9a

I found these by running "strings" on some MSN binary files. Doesn't seem like that could be considered copyright infringement. They're not used right now, but it seems like they could be useful in the future.

# This program takes a C header/source as the input and produces
#
# with --keyword=enum: the list of all enums
# with --keyword=struct: the list of all structs
#
# the output styles:
#
# --enum    DBUS_POINTER_NAME1,
#           DBUS_POINTER_NAME2,
#           DBUS_POINTER_NAME3, 
# 
# --list    NAME1
#           NAME2
#           NAME3
# 


import re
import sys

options = {}

def toprint(match, line):
    if verbatim:
        return line
    else:
        return pattern % match

for arg in sys.argv[1:]:
    if arg[0:2] == "--":
        mylist = arg[2:].split("=",1)
        command = mylist[0]
        if len(mylist) > 1:
            options[command] = mylist[1]
        else:
            options[command] = None

keyword = options.get("keyword", "struct")
pattern = options.get("pattern", "%s")
verbatim = options.has_key("verbatim")

structregexp1 = re.compile(r"^(typedef\s+)?%s\s+\w+\s+(\w+)\s*;" % keyword)
structregexp2 = re.compile(r"^(typedef\s+)?%s" % keyword)
structregexp3 = re.compile(r"^}\s+(\w+)\s*;")

print "/* Generated by %s.  Do not edit! */" % sys.argv[0]

myinput = iter(sys.stdin)

for line in myinput:
    match = structregexp1.match(line)
    if match is not None:
        print toprint(match.group(2), line)
        continue

    match = structregexp2.match(line)
    if match is not None:
        while True:
            if verbatim:
                print line.rstrip()
            line = myinput.next()
            match = structregexp3.match(line)
            if match is not None:
                print toprint(match.group(1), line)
                break
            if line[0] not in [" ", "\t", "{", "\n"]:
                if verbatim:
                    print line
                break