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/* $Id: portray_object.pl,v 1.7 2002/02/01 15:04:49 jan Exp $
Part of XPCE --- The SWI-Prolog GUI toolkit
Author: Jan Wielemaker and Anjo Anjewierden
E-mail: jan@swi.psy.uva.nl
WWW: http://www.swi.psy.uva.nl/projects/xpce/
Copyright (C): 1985-2002, University of Amsterdam
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 Lesser General Public
License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software
Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA
As a special exception, if you link this library with other files,
compiled with a Free Software compiler, to produce an executable, this
library does not by itself cause the resulting executable to be covered
by the GNU General Public License. This exception does not however
invalidate any other reasons why the executable file might be covered by
the GNU General Public License.
*/
:- module(pce_portray_object,
[ portray_object/1
, portray_object/2
]).
:- use_module(library(pce)).
:- require([ maplist/3
, memberchk/2
]).
% Note: you may wish to incorporate portray_object/2 with the
% standard portray mechanism of your Prolog. In that case:
%
% portray(Object) :-
% object(Object), !,
% portray_object(Object).
% Sometimes the use of object references can be a new nuisance, in particular
% while writing and debugging PCE programs. Suppose you have done:
%
% new(@s, spatial(xref=x+w, yref=x+h/2, xref=x, yref=y+h))
%
% then
%
% object(@s, S)
% S = spatial(@1234, @1235, @1236, @1237, @default, @default)
%
% is not of much use. portray_object/2 makes life easier:
%
% portray_object(@s, S)
% S = spatial(xref=x+w, yref=x+h/2, xref=x, yref=y+h)
%
% More or less expanding the arguments until they become readable.
% portray_object/3 uses rules which specify how each object will be
% portrayed. You can make private extensions to these rules if you like.
% +portray_class(Description, Term)
%
% Term is a template which may contain object references
% which need to be portrayed recursively (indicated with the "p/" prefix):
%
% portray_class(constraint(A, B, C), _, constraint(A, B, p/C)).
%
% Which should not touch the first two arguments (A and B), but
% portrays C recursively.
vararg_class(Class) :-
get(@pce, convert, Class, class, TheClass),
get(TheClass, term_names, @nil).
portray_class(+(A, B), +(p/A, p/B)).
portray_class(-(A, B), -(p/A, p/B)).
portray_class(*(A, B), *(p/A, p/B)).
portray_class(/(A, B), /(p/A, p/B)).
portray_class(=(A, B), =(p/A, p/B)).
portray_class(==(A, B), ==(p/A, p/B)).
portray_class(\==(A, B), \==(p/A, p/B)).
portray_class(if(A,B,C), if(p/A, p/B, p/C)).
portray_class(while(A,B), while(p/A, p/B)).
portray_class(when(A,B,C), when(p/A, p/B, p/C)).
portray_class(attribute(A, B), attribute(A, p/B)).
portray_class(constraint(A, B, C), constraint(A, B, p/C)).
portray_class(handler(A, B, C), handler(A, p/B, p/C)).
portray_class(identity(A, A), identity(A)).
portray_class(identity(A, B), identity(A, B)).
portray_class(line(A, B, C, D), line(A, B, C, D)).
portray_class(link(A, A, _), link(A)).
portray_class(link(A, B, C), link(A, B, p/C)).
portray_class(number(A), A).
portray_class(node(A), node(p/A)).
portray_class(text(A,B,C), text(p/A, B, C)).
portray_class(button(A,B), button(A, p/B)).
portray_class(real(A), A).
portray_class(type(Name, _, _, _), Name).
portray_class(spatial(A, B, C, D, @default, @default), spatial(p/A, p/B, p/C, p/D)).
portray_class(spatial(A, B, C, D, @nil, @nil), spatial(p/A, p/B, p/C, p/D)).
portray_class(spatial(A, B, C, D, E, F), spatial(p/A, p/B, p/C, p/D, p/E, p/F)).
portray_class(string(A), A).
portray_class(click_gesture(A, B, C, D, E, F),
click_gesture(A, p/B, C, p/D, p/E, p/F)).
portray_class(handle(A,B,C,D), handle(p/A, p/B, C, D)).
portray_class(quote_function(X), quote_function(p/X)).
portray_class(Term, NewTerm) :-
functor(Term, Functor, _),
vararg_class(Functor), !,
Term =.. [Functor|Arguments],
maplist(tag_p, Arguments, NewArguments),
NewTerm =.. [Functor|NewArguments].
portray_class(A, A).
tag_p(X, p/X).
% global_object(+Ref)
% Declare commonly known objects
global_object(@nil).
global_object(@default).
global_object(@arg1).
global_object(@arg2).
global_object(@arg3).
global_object(@arg4).
global_object(@arg5).
global_object(@arg6).
global_object(@arg7).
global_object(@arg8).
global_object(@arg9).
global_object(@arg10).
global_object(@receiver).
global_object(@event).
global_object(@pce).
global_object(@prolog).
global_object(@display).
global_object(@classes).
global_object(@cursor_names).
global_object(@event_tree).
global_object(@white_image).
global_object(@grey12_image).
global_object(@grey25_image).
global_object(@grey50_image).
global_object(@grey75_image).
global_object(@black_image).
global_object(@on).
global_object(@off).
% portray_object(+@Object)
%
% Prints the result of portray_object/2 on the display.
portray_object(Object) :-
portray_object(Object, Term),
print(Term), nl, !.
% portray_object(+@Object, -Term)
%
% Expands the object description of Object in a human readable form
% and returs this in Term. portray_object/2 uses the rules found under
% portray_class/2.
portray_object(Obj, Term) :-
portray_object(Obj, Term, []).
portray_object(@Object, @Object, _) :-
global_object(@Object), !.
portray_object(Obj, '<recursive>'(Obj), Done) :-
memberchk(Obj, Done), !.
portray_object(@Object, Term, Done) :-
object(@Object, Description),
portray_class(Description, Result),
portray_description(Result, Term, [@Object|Done]), !.
portray_object(Term, Term, _).
portray_description(Result, Term, Done) :-
Result =.. Arguments,
maplist(portray_argument(Done), Arguments, List), !,
Term =.. List.
portray_description(Term, Term, _).
portray_argument(Done, p/Object, Term) :- !,
portray_object(Object, Term, Done).
portray_argument(_, Term, Term).
|
