There seems to be an idiom used throughout the LibreOffice code where
lastIndexOf is called and then the returned index is checked to see if
it covers the entire end of the string. This should be equivalent to
just calling endsWith but it’s slightly less efficient because
lastIndexOf will pointlessly continue searching other places in the
string if the end doesn’t match.
Change-Id: I4c2c6dd750d41ffabf5d27011c22a4bbb5e32777
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/c/core/+/204300
Reviewed-by: Neil Roberts <nroberts@libreoffice.org>
Tested-by: Jenkins
The scenarios are:
1. Calling sequence's begin() and end() in pairs to pass to algorithms
(both calls use getArray(), which does the COW checks)
2. In addition to #1, calling end() again when checking result of find
algorithms, and/or begin() to calculate result's distance
3. Using non-const sequences in range-based for loops, which internally
do #1
4. Assigning sequence to another sequence variable, and then modifying
one of them
In many cases, the sequences could be made const, or treated as const
for the purposes of the algorithms (using std::as_const, std::cbegin,
and std::cend). Where algorithm modifies the sequence, it was changed
to only call getArray() once. For that, css::uno::toNonConstRange was
introduced, which returns a struct (sublclass of std::pair) with two
iterators [begin, end], that are calculated using one call to begin()
and one call to getLength().
To handle #4, css::uno::Sequence::swap was introduced, that swaps the
internal pointer to uno_Sequence. So when a local Sequence variable
should be assigned to another variable, and the latter will be modified
further, it's now possible to use swap instead, so the two sequences
are kept independent.
The modified places were found by temporarily removing non-const end().
Change-Id: I8fe2787f200eecb70744e8b77fbdf7a49653f628
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/c/core/+/123542
Tested-by: Jenkins
Reviewed-by: Mike Kaganski <mike.kaganski@collabora.com>
to O[U]String from char array literals, we can convert the char literals
to O[U]StringLiteral and avoid a runtime allocation
Change-Id: I15d8dddb2cd428b90740e39f20daf98e0941aa6d
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/c/core/+/114125
Tested-by: Jenkins
Reviewed-by: Noel Grandin <noel.grandin@collabora.co.uk>
...from which an OUString can cheaply be instantiated. This is the OUString
equivalent of 4b9e440c51 "Turn OStringLiteral into
a consteval'ed, static-refcound rtl_String". Most remarks about that commit
apply here too (this commit is just substantially bigger and a bit more
complicated because there were so much more uses of OUStringLiteral than of
OStringLiteral):
The one downside is that OUStringLiteral now needs to be a template abstracting
over the string length. But any uses for which that is a problem (e.g., as the
element type of a container that would no longer be homogeneous, or in the
signature of a function that shall not be turned into a template for one reason
or another) can be replaced with std::u16string_view, without loss of efficiency
compared to the original OUStringLiteral, and without loss of expressivity.
The new OUStringLiteral ctor code would probably not be very efficient if it
were ever executed at runtime, but it is intended to be only executed at compile
time. Where available, C++20 "consteval" is used to statically ensure that.
The intended use of the new OUStringLiteral is in all cases where an
object that shall itself not be an OUString (e.g., because it shall be a
global static variable for which the OUString ctor/dtor would be detrimental at
library load/unload) must be converted to an OUString instance in at least one
place. Other string literal abstractions could use std::u16string_view (or just
plain char16_t const[N]), but interestingly OUStringLiteral might be more
efficient than constexpr std::u16string_view even for such cases, as it should
not need any relocations at library load time. For now, no existing uses of
OUStringLiteral have been changed to some other abstraction (unless technically
necessary as discussed above), and no additional places that would benefit from
OUStringLiteral have been changed to use it.
Global constexpr OUStringLiteral variables defined in an included file would be
somewhat suboptimal, as each translation unit that uses them would create its
own, unshared instance. The envisioned solution is to turn them into static
data members of some class (and there may be a loplugin coming to find and fix
affected places). Another approach that has been taken here in a few cases
where such variables were only used in one .cxx anyway is to move their
definitions from the .hxx into that one .cxx (in turn causing some files to
become empty and get removed completely)---which also silenced some GCC
-Werror=unused-variable if a variable from a .hxx was not used in some .cxx
including it.
To keep individual commits reasonably manageable, some consumers of
OUStringLiteral in rtl/ustrbuf.hxx and rtl/ustring.hxx are left in a somewhat
odd state for now, where they don't take advantage of OUStringLiteral's
equivalence to rtl_uString, but just keep extracting its contents and copy it
elsewhere. In follow-up commits, those consumers should be changed
appropriately, making them treat OUStringLiteral like an rtl_uString or
dropping the OUStringLiteral overload in favor of an existing (and cheap to use
now) OUString overload, etc.
In a similar vein, comparison operators between OUString and std::u16string_view
have been added to the existing plethora of comparison operator overloads. It
would be nice to eventually consolidate them, esp. with the overloads taking
OUStringLiteral and/or char16_t const[N] string literals, but that appears
tricky to get right without introducing new ambiguities. Also, a handful of
places across the code base use comparisons between OUString and OUStringNumber,
which are now ambiguous (converting the OUStringNumber to either OUString or
std::u16string_view). For simplicity, those few places have manually been fixed
for now by adding explicit conversion to std::u16string_view.
Also some compilerplugins code needed to be adapted, and some of the
compilerplugins/test cases have become irrelevant (and have been removed), as
the tested code would no longer compile in the first place.
sal/qa/rtl/strings/test_oustring_concat.cxx documents a workaround for GCC bug
<https://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=96878> "Failed class template
argument deduction in unevaluated, parenthesized context". That place, as well
as uses of OUStringLiteral in extensions/source/abpilot/fieldmappingimpl.cxx and
i18npool/source/localedata/localedata.cxx, which have been replaced with
OUString::Concat (and which is arguably a better choice, anyway), also caused
failures with at least Clang 5.0.2 (but would not have caused failures with at
least recent Clang 12 trunk, so appear to be bugs in Clang that have meanwhile
been fixed).
Change-Id: I34174462a28f2000cfeb2d219ffd533a767920b8
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/c/core/+/102222
Tested-by: Jenkins
Reviewed-by: Stephan Bergmann <sbergman@redhat.com>
This is a prerequisite for making conversion from OUStringLiteral to OUString
more efficient at least for C++20 (by replacing its internals with a constexpr-
generated sal_uString-compatible layout with a SAL_STRING_STATIC_FLAG refCount,
conditionally for C++20 for now).
For a configure-wise bare-bones build on Linux, size reported by `du -bs
instdir` grew by 118792 bytes from 1155636636 to 1155755428.
In most places just a u"..." string literal prefix had to be added. In some
places
char const a[] = "...";
variables have been changed to char16_t, and a few places required even further
changes to code (which prompted the addition of include/o3tl/string_view.hxx
helper function o3tl::equalsIgnoreAsciiCase and the additional
OUString::createFromAscii overload).
For all uses of macros expanding to string literals, the relevant uses have been
rewritten as
u"" MACRO
instead of changing the macro definitions. It should be possible to change at
least some of those macro definitions (and drop the u"" from their call sites)
in follow-up commits.
Change-Id: Iec4ef1a057d412d22443312d40c6a8a290dc6144
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/c/core/+/101483
Tested-by: Jenkins
Reviewed-by: Stephan Bergmann <sbergman@redhat.com>
...and remove some unncessary using directives/declarations, in preparation of
removing now-unnecessary #includes from cppumaker-generated files, post
e57ca02849 "Remove dynamic exception
specifications".
Change-Id: Iaf1f268871e2ee1d1c76cf90f03557527ebc9067
...(for now, from LIBO_INTERNAL_CODE only). See the mail thread starting at
<https://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/libreoffice/2017-January/076665.html>
"Dynamic Exception Specifications" for details.
Most changes have been done automatically by the rewriting loplugin:dynexcspec
(after enabling the rewriting mode, to be committed shortly). The way it only
removes exception specs from declarations if it also sees a definition, it
identified some dead declarations-w/o-definitions (that have been removed
manually) and some cases where a definition appeared in multiple include files
(which have also been cleaned up manually). There's also been cases of macro
paramters (that were used to abstract over exception specs) that have become
unused now (and been removed).
Furthermore, some code needed to be cleaned up manually
(avmedia/source/quicktime/ and connectivity/source/drivers/kab/), as I had no
configurations available that would actually build that code. Missing @throws
documentation has not been applied in such manual clean-up.
Change-Id: I3408691256c9b0c12bc5332de976743626e13960
Reviewed-on: https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/33574
Tested-by: Jenkins <ci@libreoffice.org>
Reviewed-by: Stephan Bergmann <sbergman@redhat.com>
Sadly cannot forward declare "struct {...} TimeValue;".
rtl/(u)?string.hxx still include sal/log.hxx but removing osl/diagnose.h
was painful enough for now...
Change-Id: Id41e17f3870c4f24c53ce7b11f2c40a3d14d1f05
Now that we have default values for Exception constructor params,
remove lots of boilerplate code.
Change-Id: I620bd641eecfed38e6123873b3b94aaf47922e74
This is both an optimisation and a cleanup.
This converts code like
aStr.indexOf("XX") == 0
to
aStr.startsWith("XX")
and converts code like
aStr.lastIndexOf("XXX") == aStr.getLength() - 3
to
aStr.endsWith("XXX")
Note that in general
aStr.lastIndexOf("X") == aStr.getLength() - 1
converts to
aStr.isEmpty() || aStr.endsWith("X")
so I used the surrounding context to determine if aStr could be empty
when modifying the code.
Change-Id: I22cb8ca7c2a4d0288b001f72adb27fd63af87669
Change all instances of hardcoded "program", "share" etc subfolder names to
use those from <config_folders.h> instead. In normal builds, the end result
will not change.
Change-Id: I91c95cd8e482818be67307e889ae6df887763f53
Modules sal, salhelper, cppu, cppuhelper, codemaker (selectively) and odk
have kept them, in order not to break external API (the automatic using declaration
is LO-internal).
Change-Id: I588fc9e0c45b914f824f91c0376980621d730f09
I upgraded the service to return XSimpleFileAccess3, since it
already implemented that interface, and it's backwards
compatible.
Change-Id: I40001a46048bd21a23b6a2f58a95376f06fc634b
Update calls to factories to use new SimpleFileAccess::create method
Change-Id: Ie5b0696fe2228a9033b19969245a53c21a61aa14
Signed-off-by: Stephan Bergmann <sbergman@redhat.com>, added some tweaks.
Neil Roberts