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HyperLib 1997 Winter - Disc 1
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HYPERLIB-1997-Winter-CD1.ISO.7z
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HYPERLIB-1997-Winter-CD1.ISO
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オンラインウェア
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UTIL
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Alpha 6.5.sit
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javaMode.tcl
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1996-08-18
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7KB
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171 lines
if {$startingUp} {
#================================================================================
addMode Java javaMenu {*.java *.j} javaMenu
set javaMenu "・140"
addMenu javaMenu
set modeMenus(Java) {javaMenu}
return
}
newModeVar Java elecColon {1} 1
newModeVar Java elecRBrace {1} 1
newModeVar Java leftFillColumn {3} 0
newModeVar Java prefixString {//} 0
newModeVar Java electricSemi {1} 1
newModeVar Java elecLBrace {1} 1
newModeVar Java elecElse {1} 1
newModeVar Java wordWrap {0} 1
newModeVar Java funcExpr {^[^ ¥t¥(#¥r/@].*¥(.*¥)$} 0
newModeVar Java parseExpr {¥b([_:¥w]+)¥s*¥(} 0
newModeVar Java wordBreak {¥w+} 0
newModeVar Java wordBreakPreface {¥W} 0
newModeVar Java electricTab {0} 1
newModeVar Java autoMark 0 1
newModeVar Java stringColor green 0
newModeVar Java commentColor red 0
newModeVar Java keywordColor blue 0
regModeKeywords -e {//} -b {/*} {*/} -c $JavamodeVars(commentColor) -k $JavamodeVars(keywordColor) -s $JavamodeVars(stringColor) Java {
abstract boolean break byte byvalue case catch char class const continue
default do double else extends false final finally float for goto if
implements import instanceof int interface long native new null package
private protected public return short static super switch synchronized this
threadsafe throw transient true try void while }
proc javaMenu {} {}
menu -n $javaMenu -p javaMenuProc {
"/S<U<OswitchToCompiler"
"(-"
"/K<U<OcompileFile"
}
proc javaMenuProc {menu item} {
switch $item {
switchToCompiler {launchForeAppl Javc}
compileFile {launchForeAppl Javc; sendOpenEvent -n 'Javc' [car [winNames -f]]}
}
}
# My version of JavaMarkFile. First revision, April 1996.
# Jim Menard, jimm@io.com
proc JavaMarkFile {} {
# Sorry, but globals are a lot easier than using "upvar" in subroutines
global markArray
global classStartPositions
global classNames
unset markArray
# Look for class definitions first
set markExpr {^[ ¥t]*([A-Za-z_][A-Za-z0-9_]*[ ¥t]+)*class[ ¥t]+[A-Za-z_][A-Za-z0-9_]*[ ¥t¥r]([A-Za-z_][A-Za-z0-9_.]*[ ¥t]+)*¥{}
set wordExpr {class[ ¥t]+([A-Za-z_][A-Za-z0-9_]*)}
set commands {
set markArray([concat $word "class"]) $markPos
# Remember mark position and name separately so we can call
# getClassFromPos() later.
lappend classStartPositions $markPos
lappend classNames $word
}
searchAndDestroy $markExpr $wordExpr $commands 0
# The following regular expression is overly restrictive. After the open
# paren, I disallow semicolons. That avoids finding lines like
# throw new FooException(arg);
# which is good, but unfortunately also avoids finding lines like
# public int foo(arg) // comment with semi;
#
# It doesn't find constructors without a "public", "private", or other phrase
# before the method name since it requires at least one word before the
# method name. They are special-cased below. I did that so function calls,
# "if" statements, and the like wouldn't be found.
set markExpr {^[ ¥t]*([A-Za-z_][A-Za-z0-9_]*[ ¥t]+)+[A-Za-z_][A-Za-z0-9_]*[ ¥t¥r]*¥([^;]+$}
set wordExpr {([A-Za-z_][A-Za-z0-9_]*)[ ¥t]*¥(}
set commands {
if {$className == $word} {
set markArray([concat $className "constructor"]) $markPos
} else {
set markArray($className::$word) $markPos
}
}
searchAndDestroy $markExpr $wordExpr $commands 1
# One more time; let's go back for constructors with no modifiers.
set markExpr {^[ ¥t]*[A-Z][A-Za-z0-9_]*[ ¥t¥r]*¥([^;]+$}
set wordExpr {([A-Z][A-Za-z0-9_]*)[ ¥t]*¥(}
set commands {
if {$className == $word} {
set markArray([concat $className "constructor"]) [lineStart [expr $start - 1]]
}
}
searchAndDestroy $markExpr $wordExpr $commands 1
if {[info exists markArray]} {
foreach f [lsort -ignore [array names markArray]] {
set next [nextLineStart $markArray($f)]
if {[string length $f] > 35} { set f "[string range $f 0 31]..." }
setNamedMark "${f}" "$markArray($f)" $next $next
}
}
}
# Start at top of file and find text that matches markExpr. Clean it up and
# use wordExpr to find the word we want. Execute commands.
proc searchAndDestroy {markExpr wordExpr commands needClassName} {
global markArray
global classStartPositions
global classNames
set pos 0
while {![catch {search -s -f 1 -r 1 -m 0 -i 0 "$markExpr" $pos} res]} {
set start [lindex $res 0]
set end [expr [lindex $res 1] + 1]
set thistext [getText $start $end]
if {$needClassName} {
set className [getClassFromPos $start $classStartPositions $classNames]
}
# regexp doesn't like carriage returns or tabs
regsub -all "¥r" $thistext " " thistext
regsub -all "¥t" $thistext " " thistext
# If the open paren was the last character on the line, the selected text
# included the last carriage return as well. Trim this off now that it is
# changed into a space.
set thistext [string trimright $thistext]
if {[regexp $wordExpr $thistext dummy word]} {
set markPos [lineStart [expr $start - 1]]
eval $commands
}
set pos $end
}
}
# Given a file position, find the class definition in which it resides.
# There's got to be an easier way than passing two separate lists. I tried
# fooling around with markArray(), but don't know Tcl well enough to use
# it instead.
proc getClassFromPos {pos classStartPositions classNames} {
set nClasses [llength $classStartPositions]
for {set i [expr $nClasses - 1]} {$i >= 0} {set i [expr $i - 1]} {
if {[lindex $classStartPositions $i] <= $pos} {
return [lindex $classNames $i]
}
}
return ""
}
bind '¥{' <s> electricLeft Java
bind '¥;' electricSemi Java
bind '¥}' <s> electricRight Java
bind '¥;' <z> ordSemi Java
insertMenu $javaMenu