Mercurial > emacs
view src/casefiddle.c @ 52242:f5ada28bb9f0
Patch by Michael Mauger <mmaug@yahoo.com>
Version 1.8.0 of sql-mode.
Simplify selection of SQL products to define highlighting and
interactive mode. Includes detailed instructions on adding
support for new products.
* sql.el (sql-product): New variable. Identifies SQL product for
use in highlighting and interactive mode.
(sql-interactive-product): New variable. SQL product for
sql-interactive-mode.
(sql-product-support): New variable. Specifies product-specific
parameters to drive highlighting and interactive mode.
(sql-imenu-generic-expression): Add more object types.
(sql-sqlite-options): Correct comment.
(sql-ms-program): Use "osql" rather than "isql".
(sql-prompt-regexp, sql-prompt-length): Update comment.
(sql-mode-menu): Add "Start SQLi session" entry. Replace
Highlighting submenu with Product menu. Fix Send Region entry.
(sql-mode-abbrev-table): Add abbreviations. Support of
SYSTEM-FLAG on define-abbrev. Support was removed with last
check-in; it now handles older Emacsen without the SYSTEM-FLAG.
(sql-mode-font-lock-object-name): Add font-lock pattern for object
names.
(sql-mode-ansi-font-lock-keywords): Set as default value.
(sql-mode-oracle-font-lock-keywords): Set as default value.
Support Oracle 9i keywords.
(sql-mode-postgres-font-lock-keywords): Set as default value.
(sql-mode-linter-font-lock-keywords): Set as default value.
(sql-mode-ms-font-lock-keywords): New variable. Support Microsoft
SQLServer 2000.
(sql-mode-sybase-font-lock-keywords)
(sql-mode-interbase-font-lock-keywords)
(sql-mode-sqlite-font-lock-keywords)
(sql-mode-strong-font-lock-keywords)
(sql-mode-mysql-font-lock-keywords)
(sql-mode-db2-font-lock-keywords): New variables. Default to ANSI
keywords.
(sql-mode-font-lock-defaults): Update comment.
(sql-product-feature): New function. Returns feature associated
with a product from `sql-product-support' alist.
(sql-product-font-lock): New function. Set font-lock support
based on `sql-product'.
(sql-add-product-keywords): New function. Add font-lock rules to
product-specific keyword variables.
(sql-set-product): New function. Set `sql-product' and apply
appropriate font-lock highlighting.
(sql-highlight-product): New function. Set font-lock support
based on a product. Also set mode name to include product name.
(sql-highlight-ansi-keywords, sql-highlight-oracle-keywords)
(sql-highlight-postgres-keywords, sql-highlight-linter-keywords):
Use `sql-set-product'.
(sql-highlight-ms-keywords)
(sql-highlight-sybase-keywords)
(sql-highlight-interbase-keywords)
(sql-highlight-strong-keywords)
(sql-highlight-mysql-keywords)
(sql-highlight-sqlite-keywords)
(sql-highlight-db2-keywords): New functions. Use
`sql-set-product'.
(sql-get-login): Prompt in the same order as the tokens.
(sql-mode): Uses `sql-product-highlight' and
`sql-product-font-lock'.
(sql-product-interactive): New function. Common portions of
product-specific interactive mode wrappers.
(sql-interactive-mode): Rewritten to use product features.
(sql-oracle, sql-sybase, sql-informix, sql-sqlite, sql-mysql)
(sql-solid, sql-ingres, sql-ms, sql-postgres, sql-interbase)
(sql-db2, sql-linter): Use `sql-product-interactive'.
(sql-connect-oracle, sql-connect-sybase, sql-connect-informix)
(sql-connect-sqlite, sql-connect-mysql, sql-connect-solid)
(sql-connect-ingres, sql-connect-postgres)
(sql-connect-interbase, sql-connect-db2, sql-connect-linter): New
functions. Format command line parameters and invoke comint on
the appropriate interpreter. Code was in the corresponding
`sql-xyz' function before.
(sql-connect-ms): New function. Support -E argument to use
operating system credentials for authentication.
| author | Alex Schroeder <alex@gnu.org> |
|---|---|
| date | Mon, 18 Aug 2003 17:29:23 +0000 |
| parents | 1099445a76d0 |
| children | 695cf19ef79e d7ddb3e565de |
line wrap: on
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/* GNU Emacs case conversion functions. Copyright (C) 1985, 1994, 1997 Free Software Foundation, Inc. This file is part of GNU Emacs. GNU Emacs is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option) any later version. GNU Emacs is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with GNU Emacs; see the file COPYING. If not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA. */ #include <config.h> #include "lisp.h" #include "buffer.h" #include "charset.h" #include "commands.h" #include "syntax.h" #include "composite.h" #include "keymap.h" enum case_action {CASE_UP, CASE_DOWN, CASE_CAPITALIZE, CASE_CAPITALIZE_UP}; Lisp_Object Qidentity; Lisp_Object casify_object (flag, obj) enum case_action flag; Lisp_Object obj; { register int i, c, len; register int inword = flag == CASE_DOWN; /* If the case table is flagged as modified, rescan it. */ if (NILP (XCHAR_TABLE (current_buffer->downcase_table)->extras[1])) Fset_case_table (current_buffer->downcase_table); while (1) { if (INTEGERP (obj)) { int flagbits = (CHAR_ALT | CHAR_SUPER | CHAR_HYPER | CHAR_SHIFT | CHAR_CTL | CHAR_META); int flags = XINT (obj) & flagbits; c = DOWNCASE (XFASTINT (obj) & ~flagbits); if (inword) XSETFASTINT (obj, c | flags); else if (c == (XFASTINT (obj) & ~flagbits)) { c = UPCASE1 ((XFASTINT (obj) & ~flagbits)); XSETFASTINT (obj, c | flags); } return obj; } if (STRINGP (obj)) { int multibyte = STRING_MULTIBYTE (obj); obj = Fcopy_sequence (obj); len = SBYTES (obj); /* Scan all single-byte characters from start of string. */ for (i = 0; i < len;) { c = SREF (obj, i); if (multibyte && c >= 0x80) /* A multibyte character can't be handled in this simple loop. */ break; if (inword && flag != CASE_CAPITALIZE_UP) c = DOWNCASE (c); else if (!UPPERCASEP (c) && (!inword || flag != CASE_CAPITALIZE_UP)) c = UPCASE1 (c); /* If this char won't fit in a single-byte string. fall out to the multibyte case. */ if (multibyte ? ! ASCII_BYTE_P (c) : ! SINGLE_BYTE_CHAR_P (c)) break; SSET (obj, i, c); if ((int) flag >= (int) CASE_CAPITALIZE) inword = SYNTAX (c) == Sword; i++; } /* If we didn't do the whole string as single-byte, scan the rest in a more complex way. */ if (i < len) { /* The work is not yet finished because of a multibyte character just encountered. */ int fromlen, j_byte = i; char *buf = (char *) alloca ((len - i) * MAX_MULTIBYTE_LENGTH + i); /* Copy data already handled. */ bcopy (SDATA (obj), buf, i); /* From now on, I counts bytes. */ while (i < len) { c = STRING_CHAR_AND_LENGTH (SDATA (obj) + i, len - i, fromlen); if (inword && flag != CASE_CAPITALIZE_UP) c = DOWNCASE (c); else if (!UPPERCASEP (c) && (!inword || flag != CASE_CAPITALIZE_UP)) c = UPCASE1 (c); i += fromlen; j_byte += CHAR_STRING (c, buf + j_byte); if ((int) flag >= (int) CASE_CAPITALIZE) inword = SYNTAX (c) == Sword; } obj = make_multibyte_string (buf, SCHARS (obj), j_byte); } return obj; } obj = wrong_type_argument (Qchar_or_string_p, obj); } } DEFUN ("upcase", Fupcase, Supcase, 1, 1, 0, doc: /* Convert argument to upper case and return that. The argument may be a character or string. The result has the same type. The argument object is not altered--the value is a copy. See also `capitalize', `downcase' and `upcase-initials'. */) (obj) Lisp_Object obj; { return casify_object (CASE_UP, obj); } DEFUN ("downcase", Fdowncase, Sdowncase, 1, 1, 0, doc: /* Convert argument to lower case and return that. The argument may be a character or string. The result has the same type. The argument object is not altered--the value is a copy. */) (obj) Lisp_Object obj; { return casify_object (CASE_DOWN, obj); } DEFUN ("capitalize", Fcapitalize, Scapitalize, 1, 1, 0, doc: /* Convert argument to capitalized form and return that. This means that each word's first character is upper case and the rest is lower case. The argument may be a character or string. The result has the same type. The argument object is not altered--the value is a copy. */) (obj) Lisp_Object obj; { return casify_object (CASE_CAPITALIZE, obj); } /* Like Fcapitalize but change only the initials. */ DEFUN ("upcase-initials", Fupcase_initials, Supcase_initials, 1, 1, 0, doc: /* Convert the initial of each word in the argument to upper case. Do not change the other letters of each word. The argument may be a character or string. The result has the same type. The argument object is not altered--the value is a copy. */) (obj) Lisp_Object obj; { return casify_object (CASE_CAPITALIZE_UP, obj); } /* flag is CASE_UP, CASE_DOWN or CASE_CAPITALIZE or CASE_CAPITALIZE_UP. b and e specify range of buffer to operate on. */ void casify_region (flag, b, e) enum case_action flag; Lisp_Object b, e; { register int i; register int c; register int inword = flag == CASE_DOWN; register int multibyte = !NILP (current_buffer->enable_multibyte_characters); int start, end; int start_byte, end_byte; int changed = 0; if (EQ (b, e)) /* Not modifying because nothing marked */ return; /* If the case table is flagged as modified, rescan it. */ if (NILP (XCHAR_TABLE (current_buffer->downcase_table)->extras[1])) Fset_case_table (current_buffer->downcase_table); validate_region (&b, &e); start = XFASTINT (b); end = XFASTINT (e); modify_region (current_buffer, start, end); record_change (start, end - start); start_byte = CHAR_TO_BYTE (start); end_byte = CHAR_TO_BYTE (end); for (i = start_byte; i < end_byte; i++, start++) { int c2; c = c2 = FETCH_BYTE (i); if (multibyte && c >= 0x80) /* A multibyte character can't be handled in this simple loop. */ break; if (inword && flag != CASE_CAPITALIZE_UP) c = DOWNCASE (c); else if (!UPPERCASEP (c) && (!inword || flag != CASE_CAPITALIZE_UP)) c = UPCASE1 (c); FETCH_BYTE (i) = c; if (c != c2) changed = 1; if ((int) flag >= (int) CASE_CAPITALIZE) inword = SYNTAX (c) == Sword && (inword || !SYNTAX_PREFIX (c)); } if (i < end_byte) { /* The work is not yet finished because of a multibyte character just encountered. */ int opoint = PT; int opoint_byte = PT_BYTE; int c2; while (i < end_byte) { if ((c = FETCH_BYTE (i)) >= 0x80) c = FETCH_MULTIBYTE_CHAR (i); c2 = c; if (inword && flag != CASE_CAPITALIZE_UP) c2 = DOWNCASE (c); else if (!UPPERCASEP (c) && (!inword || flag != CASE_CAPITALIZE_UP)) c2 = UPCASE1 (c); if (c != c2) { int fromlen, tolen, j; unsigned char str[MAX_MULTIBYTE_LENGTH]; changed = 1; /* Handle the most likely case */ if (c < 0400 && c2 < 0400) FETCH_BYTE (i) = c2; else if (fromlen = CHAR_STRING (c, str), tolen = CHAR_STRING (c2, str), fromlen == tolen) { for (j = 0; j < tolen; ++j) FETCH_BYTE (i + j) = str[j]; } else { error ("Can't casify letters that change length"); #if 0 /* This is approximately what we'd like to be able to do here */ if (tolen < fromlen) del_range_1 (i + tolen, i + fromlen, 0, 0); else if (tolen > fromlen) { TEMP_SET_PT (i + fromlen); insert_1 (str + fromlen, tolen - fromlen, 1, 0, 0); } #endif } } if ((int) flag >= (int) CASE_CAPITALIZE) inword = SYNTAX (c2) == Sword; INC_BOTH (start, i); } TEMP_SET_PT_BOTH (opoint, opoint_byte); } start = XFASTINT (b); if (changed) { signal_after_change (start, end - start, end - start); update_compositions (start, end, CHECK_ALL); } } DEFUN ("upcase-region", Fupcase_region, Supcase_region, 2, 2, "r", doc: /* Convert the region to upper case. In programs, wants two arguments. These arguments specify the starting and ending character numbers of the region to operate on. When used as a command, the text between point and the mark is operated on. See also `capitalize-region'. */) (beg, end) Lisp_Object beg, end; { casify_region (CASE_UP, beg, end); return Qnil; } DEFUN ("downcase-region", Fdowncase_region, Sdowncase_region, 2, 2, "r", doc: /* Convert the region to lower case. In programs, wants two arguments. These arguments specify the starting and ending character numbers of the region to operate on. When used as a command, the text between point and the mark is operated on. */) (beg, end) Lisp_Object beg, end; { casify_region (CASE_DOWN, beg, end); return Qnil; } DEFUN ("capitalize-region", Fcapitalize_region, Scapitalize_region, 2, 2, "r", doc: /* Convert the region to capitalized form. Capitalized form means each word's first character is upper case and the rest of it is lower case. In programs, give two arguments, the starting and ending character positions to operate on. */) (beg, end) Lisp_Object beg, end; { casify_region (CASE_CAPITALIZE, beg, end); return Qnil; } /* Like Fcapitalize_region but change only the initials. */ DEFUN ("upcase-initials-region", Fupcase_initials_region, Supcase_initials_region, 2, 2, "r", doc: /* Upcase the initial of each word in the region. Subsequent letters of each word are not changed. In programs, give two arguments, the starting and ending character positions to operate on. */) (beg, end) Lisp_Object beg, end; { casify_region (CASE_CAPITALIZE_UP, beg, end); return Qnil; } Lisp_Object operate_on_word (arg, newpoint) Lisp_Object arg; int *newpoint; { Lisp_Object val; int farend; int iarg; CHECK_NUMBER (arg); iarg = XINT (arg); farend = scan_words (PT, iarg); if (!farend) farend = iarg > 0 ? ZV : BEGV; *newpoint = PT > farend ? PT : farend; XSETFASTINT (val, farend); return val; } DEFUN ("upcase-word", Fupcase_word, Supcase_word, 1, 1, "p", doc: /* Convert following word (or ARG words) to upper case, moving over. With negative argument, convert previous words but do not move. See also `capitalize-word'. */) (arg) Lisp_Object arg; { Lisp_Object beg, end; int newpoint; XSETFASTINT (beg, PT); end = operate_on_word (arg, &newpoint); casify_region (CASE_UP, beg, end); SET_PT (newpoint); return Qnil; } DEFUN ("downcase-word", Fdowncase_word, Sdowncase_word, 1, 1, "p", doc: /* Convert following word (or ARG words) to lower case, moving over. With negative argument, convert previous words but do not move. */) (arg) Lisp_Object arg; { Lisp_Object beg, end; int newpoint; XSETFASTINT (beg, PT); end = operate_on_word (arg, &newpoint); casify_region (CASE_DOWN, beg, end); SET_PT (newpoint); return Qnil; } DEFUN ("capitalize-word", Fcapitalize_word, Scapitalize_word, 1, 1, "p", doc: /* Capitalize the following word (or ARG words), moving over. This gives the word(s) a first character in upper case and the rest lower case. With negative argument, capitalize previous words but do not move. */) (arg) Lisp_Object arg; { Lisp_Object beg, end; int newpoint; XSETFASTINT (beg, PT); end = operate_on_word (arg, &newpoint); casify_region (CASE_CAPITALIZE, beg, end); SET_PT (newpoint); return Qnil; } void syms_of_casefiddle () { Qidentity = intern ("identity"); staticpro (&Qidentity); defsubr (&Supcase); defsubr (&Sdowncase); defsubr (&Scapitalize); defsubr (&Supcase_initials); defsubr (&Supcase_region); defsubr (&Sdowncase_region); defsubr (&Scapitalize_region); defsubr (&Supcase_initials_region); defsubr (&Supcase_word); defsubr (&Sdowncase_word); defsubr (&Scapitalize_word); } void keys_of_casefiddle () { initial_define_key (control_x_map, Ctl('U'), "upcase-region"); Fput (intern ("upcase-region"), Qdisabled, Qt); initial_define_key (control_x_map, Ctl('L'), "downcase-region"); Fput (intern ("downcase-region"), Qdisabled, Qt); initial_define_key (meta_map, 'u', "upcase-word"); initial_define_key (meta_map, 'l', "downcase-word"); initial_define_key (meta_map, 'c', "capitalize-word"); }
