Mercurial > emacs
view src/cm.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 | 23a1cea22d13 |
| children | 695cf19ef79e d7ddb3e565de |
line wrap: on
line source
/* Cursor motion subroutines for GNU Emacs. Copyright (C) 1985, 1995 Free Software Foundation, Inc. based primarily on public domain code written by Chris Torek 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 <stdio.h> #include "cm.h" #include "termhooks.h" /* For now, don't try to include termcap.h. On some systems, configure finds a non-standard termcap.h that the main build won't find. */ #if defined HAVE_TERMCAP_H && 0 #include <termcap.h> #else extern void tputs P_ ((const char *, int, int (*)(int))); extern char *tgoto P_ ((const char *, int, int)); #endif #define BIG 9999 /* 9999 good on VAXen. For 16 bit machines use about 2000.... */ extern char *BC, *UP; int cost; /* sums up costs */ /* ARGSUSED */ int evalcost (c) char c; { cost++; return c; } int cmputc (c) char c; { if (termscript) fputc (c & 0177, termscript); putchar (c & 0177); return c; } /* NEXT TWO ARE DONE WITH MACROS */ #if 0 /* * Assume the cursor is at row row, column col. Normally used only after * clearing the screen, when the cursor is at (0, 0), but what the heck, * let's let the guy put it anywhere. */ static at (row, col) { curY = row; curX = col; } /* * Add n columns to the current cursor position. */ static addcol (n) { curX += n; /* * If cursor hit edge of screen, what happened? * N.B.: DO NOT!! write past edge of screen. If you do, you * deserve what you get. Furthermore, on terminals with * autowrap (but not magicwrap), don't write in the last column * of the last line. */ if (curX == Wcm.cm_cols) { /* * Well, if magicwrap, still there, past the edge of the * screen (!). If autowrap, on the col 0 of the next line. * Otherwise on last column. */ if (Wcm.cm_magicwrap) ; /* "limbo" */ else if (Wcm.cm_autowrap) { curX = 0; curY++; /* Beware end of screen! */ } else curX--; } } #endif /* * Terminals with magicwrap (xn) don't all behave identically. * The VT100 leaves the cursor in the last column but will wrap before * printing the next character. I hear that the Concept terminal does * the wrap immediately but ignores the next newline it sees. And some * terminals just have buggy firmware, and think that the cursor is still * in limbo if we use direct cursor addressing from the phantom column. * The only guaranteed safe thing to do is to emit a CRLF immediately * after we reach the last column; this takes us to a known state. */ void cmcheckmagic () { if (curX == FrameCols) { if (!MagicWrap || curY >= FrameRows - 1) abort (); if (termscript) putc ('\r', termscript); putchar ('\r'); if (termscript) putc ('\n', termscript); putchar ('\n'); curX = 0; curY++; } } /* * (Re)Initialize the cost factors, given the output speed of the terminal * in the variable ospeed. (Note: this holds B300, B9600, etc -- ie stuff * out of <sgtty.h>.) */ void cmcostinit () { char *p; #define COST(x,e) (x ? (cost = 0, tputs (x, 1, e), cost) : BIG) #define CMCOST(x,e) ((x == 0) ? BIG : (p = tgoto(x, 0, 0), COST(p ,e))) Wcm.cc_up = COST (Wcm.cm_up, evalcost); Wcm.cc_down = COST (Wcm.cm_down, evalcost); Wcm.cc_left = COST (Wcm.cm_left, evalcost); Wcm.cc_right = COST (Wcm.cm_right, evalcost); Wcm.cc_home = COST (Wcm.cm_home, evalcost); Wcm.cc_cr = COST (Wcm.cm_cr, evalcost); Wcm.cc_ll = COST (Wcm.cm_ll, evalcost); Wcm.cc_tab = Wcm.cm_tabwidth ? COST (Wcm.cm_tab, evalcost) : BIG; /* * These last three are actually minimum costs. When (if) they are * candidates for the least-cost motion, the real cost is computed. * (Note that "0" is the assumed to generate the minimum cost. * While this is not necessarily true, I have yet to see a terminal * for which is not; all the terminals that have variable-cost * cursor motion seem to take straight numeric values. --ACT) */ Wcm.cc_abs = CMCOST (Wcm.cm_abs, evalcost); Wcm.cc_habs = CMCOST (Wcm.cm_habs, evalcost); Wcm.cc_vabs = CMCOST (Wcm.cm_vabs, evalcost); #undef CMCOST #undef COST } /* * Calculate the cost to move from (srcy, srcx) to (dsty, dstx) using * up and down, and left and right, motions, and tabs. If doit is set * actually perform the motion. */ static int calccost (srcy, srcx, dsty, dstx, doit) int srcy, srcx, dsty, dstx, doit; { register int deltay, deltax, c, totalcost; int ntabs, n2tabs, tabx, tab2x, tabcost; register char *p; /* If have just wrapped on a terminal with xn, don't believe the cursor position: give up here and force use of absolute positioning. */ if (curX == Wcm.cm_cols) goto fail; totalcost = 0; if ((deltay = dsty - srcy) == 0) goto x; if (deltay < 0) p = Wcm.cm_up, c = Wcm.cc_up, deltay = -deltay; else p = Wcm.cm_down, c = Wcm.cc_down; if (c == BIG) { /* caint get thar from here */ if (doit) printf ("OOPS"); return c; } totalcost = c * deltay; if (doit) while (--deltay >= 0) tputs (p, 1, cmputc); x: if ((deltax = dstx - srcx) == 0) goto done; if (deltax < 0) { p = Wcm.cm_left, c = Wcm.cc_left, deltax = -deltax; goto dodelta; /* skip all the tab junk */ } /* Tabs (the toughie) */ if (Wcm.cc_tab >= BIG || !Wcm.cm_usetabs) goto olddelta; /* forget it! */ /* * ntabs is # tabs towards but not past dstx; n2tabs is one more * (ie past dstx), but this is only valid if that is not past the * right edge of the screen. We can check that at the same time * as we figure out where we would be if we use the tabs (which * we will put into tabx (for ntabs) and tab2x (for n2tabs)). */ ntabs = (deltax + srcx % Wcm.cm_tabwidth) / Wcm.cm_tabwidth; n2tabs = ntabs + 1; tabx = (srcx / Wcm.cm_tabwidth + ntabs) * Wcm.cm_tabwidth; tab2x = tabx + Wcm.cm_tabwidth; if (tab2x >= Wcm.cm_cols) /* too far (past edge) */ n2tabs = 0; /* * Now set tabcost to the cost for using ntabs, and c to the cost * for using n2tabs, then pick the minimum. */ /* cost for ntabs + cost for right motion */ tabcost = ntabs ? ntabs * Wcm.cc_tab + (dstx - tabx) * Wcm.cc_right : BIG; /* cost for n2tabs + cost for left motion */ c = n2tabs ? n2tabs * Wcm.cc_tab + (tab2x - dstx) * Wcm.cc_left : BIG; if (c < tabcost) /* then cheaper to overshoot & back up */ ntabs = n2tabs, tabcost = c, tabx = tab2x; if (tabcost >= BIG) /* caint use tabs */ goto newdelta; /* * See if tabcost is less than just moving right */ if (tabcost < (deltax * Wcm.cc_right)) { totalcost += tabcost; /* use the tabs */ if (doit) while (--ntabs >= 0) tputs (Wcm.cm_tab, 1, cmputc); srcx = tabx; } /* * Now might as well just recompute the delta. */ newdelta: if ((deltax = dstx - srcx) == 0) goto done; olddelta: if (deltax > 0) p = Wcm.cm_right, c = Wcm.cc_right; else p = Wcm.cm_left, c = Wcm.cc_left, deltax = -deltax; dodelta: if (c == BIG) { /* caint get thar from here */ fail: if (doit) printf ("OOPS"); return BIG; } totalcost += c * deltax; if (doit) while (--deltax >= 0) tputs (p, 1, cmputc); done: return totalcost; } #if 0 losecursor () { curY = -1; } #endif #define USEREL 0 #define USEHOME 1 #define USELL 2 #define USECR 3 void cmgoto (row, col) int row, col; { int homecost, crcost, llcost, relcost, directcost; int use; char *p, *dcm; /* First the degenerate case */ if (row == curY && col == curX) /* already there */ return; if (curY >= 0 && curX >= 0) { /* We may have quick ways to go to the upper-left, bottom-left, * start-of-line, or start-of-next-line. Or it might be best to * start where we are. Examine the options, and pick the cheapest. */ relcost = calccost (curY, curX, row, col, 0); use = USEREL; if ((homecost = Wcm.cc_home) < BIG) homecost += calccost (0, 0, row, col, 0); if (homecost < relcost) relcost = homecost, use = USEHOME; if ((llcost = Wcm.cc_ll) < BIG) llcost += calccost (Wcm.cm_rows - 1, 0, row, col, 0); if (llcost < relcost) relcost = llcost, use = USELL; if ((crcost = Wcm.cc_cr) < BIG) { if (Wcm.cm_autolf) if (curY + 1 >= Wcm.cm_rows) crcost = BIG; else crcost += calccost (curY + 1, 0, row, col, 0); else crcost += calccost (curY, 0, row, col, 0); } if (crcost < relcost) relcost = crcost, use = USECR; directcost = Wcm.cc_abs, dcm = Wcm.cm_abs; if (row == curY && Wcm.cc_habs < BIG) directcost = Wcm.cc_habs, dcm = Wcm.cm_habs; else if (col == curX && Wcm.cc_vabs < BIG) directcost = Wcm.cc_vabs, dcm = Wcm.cm_vabs; } else { directcost = 0, relcost = 100000; dcm = Wcm.cm_abs; } /* * In the following comparison, the = in <= is because when the costs * are the same, it looks nicer (I think) to move directly there. */ if (directcost <= relcost) { /* compute REAL direct cost */ cost = 0; p = dcm == Wcm.cm_habs ? tgoto (dcm, row, col) : tgoto (dcm, col, row); tputs (p, 1, evalcost); if (cost <= relcost) { /* really is cheaper */ tputs (p, 1, cmputc); curY = row, curX = col; return; } } switch (use) { case USEHOME: tputs (Wcm.cm_home, 1, cmputc); curY = 0, curX = 0; break; case USELL: tputs (Wcm.cm_ll, 1, cmputc); curY = Wcm.cm_rows - 1, curX = 0; break; case USECR: tputs (Wcm.cm_cr, 1, cmputc); if (Wcm.cm_autolf) curY++; curX = 0; break; } (void) calccost (curY, curX, row, col, 1); curY = row, curX = col; } /* Clear out all terminal info. Used before copying into it the info on the actual terminal. */ void Wcm_clear () { bzero (&Wcm, sizeof Wcm); UP = 0; BC = 0; } /* * Initialized stuff * Return 0 if can do CM. * Return -1 if cannot. * Return -2 if size not specified. */ int Wcm_init () { #if 0 if (Wcm.cm_abs && !Wcm.cm_ds) return 0; #endif if (Wcm.cm_abs) return 0; /* Require up and left, and, if no absolute, down and right */ if (!Wcm.cm_up || !Wcm.cm_left) return - 1; if (!Wcm.cm_abs && (!Wcm.cm_down || !Wcm.cm_right)) return - 1; /* Check that we know the size of the screen.... */ if (Wcm.cm_rows <= 0 || Wcm.cm_cols <= 0) return - 2; return 0; }
