#!/usr/bin/perl

=begin nd

    Script: NaturalDocs
    ___________________________________________________________________________

    Version 1.4

    Copyright (C) 2003-2006 Greg Valure

    http://www.naturaldocs.org


    About: License

        Licensed under the GNU General Public License

        This program 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 of the License, or
        (at your option) any later version.

        This program 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 this program; if not, visit http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.txt
        or write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330,
        Boston, MA  02111-1307  USA.


    Topic: Code Conventions

        - Every package function is called with an arrow operator.  It's needed for inheritance in some places, and consistency
         when it's not.

        - No constant will ever be zero or undef.  Those are reserved so any piece of code can allow a "none of the above" option
         and not worry about conflicts with an existing value.

        - Existence hashes are hashes where the value doesn't matter.  It acts more as a set, where the existence of the key is
         the significant part.


    Topic: File Format Conventions

        - All integers appear in big-endian format.  So a UInt16 should be handled with a 'n' in pack and unpack, not with a 'S'.

        - AString16's are a big-endian UInt16 followed by that many ASCII characters.  A null-terminator is not stored.

        - If a higher-level type is described in a file format, that means the loading and saving format is handled by that package.
         For example, if you see <SymbolString> in the format, that means <NaturalDocs::SymbolString->ToBinaryFile()> and
         <NaturalDocs::SymbolString->FromBinaryFile()> are used to manipulate it, and the underlying format should be treated
         as opaque.

=cut


use strict;
use integer;

use 5.005;  # When File::Spec was included by default

use English '-no_match_vars';

use FindBin;
use lib "$FindBin::RealBin/Modules";

sub INIT
    {
    # This function is just here so that when I start the debugger, it doesn't open a new file.  Normally it would jump to an INIT
    # function in some other file since that's the first piece of code to execute.
    };


use NaturalDocs::Constants;
use NaturalDocs::Version;
use NaturalDocs::File;
use NaturalDocs::Error;

use NaturalDocs::ConfigFile;
use NaturalDocs::BinaryFile;
use NaturalDocs::StatusMessage;
use NaturalDocs::SymbolString;
use NaturalDocs::ReferenceString;
use NaturalDocs::NDMarkup;

use NaturalDocs::Settings;
use NaturalDocs::Topics;
use NaturalDocs::Languages;
use NaturalDocs::Project;
use NaturalDocs::Menu;
use NaturalDocs::SymbolTable;
use NaturalDocs::ClassHierarchy;
use NaturalDocs::SourceDB;
use NaturalDocs::ImageReferenceTable;
use NaturalDocs::Parser;
use NaturalDocs::Builder;



###############################################################################
#
#   Group: Basic Types
#
#   Types used throughout the program.  As Perl is a weakly-typed language unless you box things into objects, these types are
#   for documentation purposes and are not enforced.
#
#
#   Type: FileName
#
#   A string representing the absolute, platform-dependent path to a file.  Relative file paths are no longer in use anywhere in the
#   program.  All path manipulation should be done through <NaturalDocs::File>.
#
#
#   Type: VersionInt
#
#   A comparable integer representing a version number.  Converting them to and from text and binary should be handled by
#   <NaturalDocs::Version>.
#
#
#   Type: SymbolString
#
#   A scalar which encodes a normalized array of identifier strings representing a full or partially-resolved symbol.  All symbols
#   must be retrieved from plain text via <NaturalDocs::SymbolString->FromText()> so that the separation and normalization is
#   always consistent.  SymbolStrings are comparable via string compare functions and are sortable.
#
#
#   Type: ReferenceString
#
#   All the information about a reference that makes it unique encoded into a string.  This includes the <SymbolString> of the
#   reference, the scope <SymbolString> it appears in, the scope <SymbolStrings> it has access to via "using", and the
#   <ReferenceType>.  This is done because if any of those parameters change, it needs to be treated as a completely separate
#   reference.
#



###############################################################################
# Group: Support Functions
# General functions that are used throughout the program, and that don't really fit anywhere else.


#
#   Function: StringCompare
#
#   Compares two strings so that the result is good for proper sorting.  A proper sort orders the characters as
#   follows:
#
#   - End of string.
#   - Whitespace.  Line break-tab-space.
#   - Symbols, which is anything not included in the other entries.
#   - Numbers, 0-9.
#   - Letters, case insensitive except to break ties.
#
#   If you use cmp instead of this function, the result would go by ASCII/Unicode values which would place certain symbols
#   between letters and numbers instead of having them all grouped together.  Also, you would have to choose between case
#   sensitivity or complete case insensitivity, in which ties are broken arbitrarily.
#
#   Returns:
#
#   Like cmp, it returns zero if A and B are equal, a positive value if A is greater than B, and a negative value if A is less than B.
#
sub StringCompare #(a, b)
    {
    my ($a, $b) = @_;

    if (!defined $a)
        {
        if (!defined $b)
            {  return 0;  }
        else
            {  return -1;  };
        }
    elsif (!defined $b)
        {
        return 1;
        };

    my $translatedA = lc($a);
    my $translatedB = lc($b);

    $translatedA =~ tr/\n\r\t 0-9a-z/\x01\x02\x03\x04\xDB-\xFE/;
    $translatedB =~ tr/\n\r\t 0-9a-z/\x01\x02\x03\x04\xDB-\xFE/;

    my $result = $translatedA cmp $translatedB;

    if ($result == 0)
        {
        # Break the tie by comparing their case.  Lowercase before uppercase.

        # If statement just to keep everything theoretically kosher, even though in practice we don't need this.
        if (ord('A') > ord('a'))
            {  return ($a cmp $b);  }
        else
            {  return ($b cmp $a);  };
        }
    else
        {  return $result;  };
    };


#
#   Function: ShortenToMatchStrings
#
#   Compares two arrayrefs and shortens the first array to only contain shared entries.  Assumes all entries are strings.
#
#   Parameters:
#
#       sharedArrayRef - The arrayref that will be shortened to only contain common elements.
#       compareArrayRef - The arrayref to match.
#
sub ShortenToMatchStrings #(sharedArrayRef, compareArrayRef)
    {
    my ($sharedArrayRef, $compareArrayRef) = @_;

    my $index = 0;

    while ($index < scalar @$sharedArrayRef && $index < scalar @$compareArrayRef &&
             $sharedArrayRef->[$index] eq $compareArrayRef->[$index])
        {  $index++;  };

    if ($index < scalar @$sharedArrayRef)
        {  splice(@$sharedArrayRef, $index);  };
    };


#
#   Function: XChomp
#
#   A cross-platform chomp function.  Regular chomp fails when parsing Windows-format line breaks on a Unix platform.  It
#   leaves the /r on, which screws everything up.  This does not.
#
#   Parameters:
#
#       lineRef - A *reference* to the line to chomp.
#
sub XChomp #(lineRef)
    {
    my $lineRef = shift;
    $$lineRef =~ s/[\n\r]+$//;
    };


#
#   Function: FindFirstSymbol
#
#   Searches a string for a number of symbols to see which appears first.
#
#   Parameters:
#
#       string - The string to search.
#       symbols - An arrayref of symbols to look for.
#       index - The index to start at, if any.
#
#   Returns:
#
#       The array ( index, symbol ).
#
#       index - The index the first symbol appears at, or -1 if none appear.
#       symbol - The symbol that appeared, or undef if none.
#
sub FindFirstSymbol #(string, symbols, index)
    {
    my ($string, $symbols, $index) = @_;

    if (!defined $index)
        {  $index = 0;  };

    my $lowestIndex = -1;
    my $lowestSymbol;

    foreach my $symbol (@$symbols)
        {
        my $testIndex = index($string, $symbol, $index);

        if ($testIndex != -1 && ($lowestIndex == -1 || $testIndex < $lowestIndex))
            {
            $lowestIndex = $testIndex;
            $lowestSymbol = $symbol;
            };
        };

    return ($lowestIndex, $lowestSymbol);
    };




###############################################################################
#
#   Main Code
#
#   The order in which functions are called here is critically important.  Read the "Usage and Dependencies" sections of all the
#   packages before even thinking about rearranging these.
#


eval {

    # Check that our required packages are okay.

    NaturalDocs::File->CheckCompatibility();


    # Almost everything requires Settings to be initialized.

    NaturalDocs::Settings->Load();


    NaturalDocs::Project->LoadConfigFileInfo();

    NaturalDocs::Topics->Load();
    NaturalDocs::Languages->Load();


    # Migrate from the old file names that were used prior to 1.14.

    NaturalDocs::Project->MigrateOldFiles();


    if (!NaturalDocs::Settings->IsQuiet())
        {  print "Finding files and detecting changes...\n";  };

    NaturalDocs::Project->LoadSourceFileInfo();
    NaturalDocs::Project->LoadImageFileInfo();

    # Register SourceDB extensions.  Order is important.
    NaturalDocs::ImageReferenceTable->Register();

    NaturalDocs::SymbolTable->Load();
    NaturalDocs::ClassHierarchy->Load();
    NaturalDocs::SourceDB->Load();

    NaturalDocs::SymbolTable->Purge();
    NaturalDocs::ClassHierarchy->Purge();
    NaturalDocs::SourceDB->PurgeDeletedSourceFiles();


    # Parse any supported files that have changed.

    my $filesToParse = NaturalDocs::Project->FilesToParse();
    my $amount = scalar keys %$filesToParse;

    if ($amount > 0)
        {
        NaturalDocs::StatusMessage->Start('Parsing ' . $amount . ' file' . ($amount > 1 ? 's' : '') . '...', $amount);

        foreach my $file (keys %$filesToParse)
            {
            NaturalDocs::Parser->ParseForInformation($file);
            NaturalDocs::StatusMessage->CompletedItem();
            };
        };


    # The symbol table is now fully resolved, so we can reduce its memory footprint.

    NaturalDocs::SymbolTable->PurgeResolvingInfo();


    # Load and update the menu file.  We need to do this after parsing so when it is updated, it will detect files where the
    # default menu title has changed and files that have added or deleted Natural Docs content.

    NaturalDocs::Menu->LoadAndUpdate();


    # Build any files that need it.  This needs to be run regardless of whether there are any files to build.  It will handle its own
    # output messages.

    NaturalDocs::Builder->Run();


    # Write the changes back to disk.

    NaturalDocs::Menu->Save();
    NaturalDocs::Project->SaveImageFileInfo();
    NaturalDocs::Project->SaveSourceFileInfo();
    NaturalDocs::SymbolTable->Save();
    NaturalDocs::ClassHierarchy->Save();
    NaturalDocs::SourceDB->Save();
    NaturalDocs::Settings->Save();
    NaturalDocs::Topics->Save();
    NaturalDocs::Languages->Save();

    # Must be done last.
    NaturalDocs::Project->SaveConfigFileInfo();

    if (!NaturalDocs::Settings->IsQuiet())
        {  print "Done.\n";  };

};

if ($EVAL_ERROR)  # Oops.
    {
    NaturalDocs::Error->HandleDeath();
    };