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top - metrics - downloadIndex: T V
Length: 14013 (0x36bd)
Types: TextFile
Names: »V«
└─⟦85b835f43⟧ Bits:30000549 8mm tape, Rational 1000, Xlib rev 6.00
└─⟦0c20f784e⟧ »DATA«
└─⟦1abbe589f⟧
└─⟦059497ac5⟧
└─⟦this⟧
with Xlbt_String;
use Xlbt_String;
with Xlbmt_Error_Log;
use Xlbmt_Error_Log;
package Xlbmp_Error_Log is
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- X Library Error Log
--
-- Xlbmp_Error_Log - Used internally by the X Library to "log" error messages.
-- Each target machine/operating-system will have it's own conventions
-- so these are isolated to this package.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Copyright 1989 - 1991 by Rational, Santa Clara, California.
--
-- All Rights Reserved.
--
-- Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software and its
-- documentation for any purpose and without fee is hereby granted,
-- provided that the above copyright notice(s) appear in all copies and that
-- both that copyright notice(s) and this permission notice appear in
-- supporting documentation, and that the name of Rational not be used in
-- advertising or publicity pertaining to distribution of the software
-- without specific, written prior permission.
--
-- Rational disclaims all warranties with regard to this software, including
-- all implied warranties of merchantability and fitness, in no event shall
-- Rational be liable for any special, indirect or consequential damages or
-- any damages whatsoever resulting from loss of use, data or profits, whether
-- in an action of contract, negligence or other tortious action, arising out
-- of or in connection with the use or performance of this software.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--\f
procedure X_Report (Name1 : X_String;
Name2 : X_String;
Default : X_String;
Arg1 : X_String;
Arg2 : X_String;
Arg3 : X_String;
Arg4 : X_String;
Arg5 : X_String;
Arg6 : X_String;
Kind : X_Report_Message_Kind);
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Name1 - Specifies the level-one, or main, name of the error message
-- Name2 - Specifies the level-two, or secondary, name of the error message
-- Default - Specifies the default message
-- Arg1 - Specifies "" or else the 1st argument to the message
-- ....
-- Arg6 - Specifies "" or else the 6th argument to the message
-- Kind - Specifies the kind, or class, of message being reported.
--
-- Invoke the current X_Report_Error procedure variable. See the
-- comments on Default_X_Report_Error above for a discussion of the
-- parameters.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--/ if R1000 then
function X_Exception_Name return X_String;
--/ else
--//
--// function X_Exception_Name return X_String;
--//
--/ end if;
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Operating-system/Ada-run-time dependent routine that either a) returns the
-- string name of the current/latest Ada exception, if that is possible, or
-- b) returns "", or c) if you can come up with something useful then return
-- that.
--
-- Always, either, a) this routine has no arguments, or b) all arguments have
-- default values.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
procedure X_Report_Information
(Name1 : X_String;
Name2 : X_String;
Default : X_String;
Arg1 : X_String := "";
Arg2 : X_String := "";
Arg3 : X_String := "";
Arg4 : X_String := "";
Arg5 : X_String := "";
Arg6 : X_String := "";
Kind : X_Report_Message_Kind := Report_Information)
renames X_Report;
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- This form of X_Report is used to report "informational" messages.
-- An informational message is used to convey some interesting, but not
-- vitally important message, to the user. Eg. "This application works best
-- with a color monitor but the gray-scale monitor being used is adequate
-- for most tasks."
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
procedure X_Report_Warning (Name1 : X_String;
Name2 : X_String;
Default : X_String;
Arg1 : X_String := "";
Arg2 : X_String := "";
Arg3 : X_String := "";
Arg4 : X_String := "";
Arg5 : X_String := "";
Arg6 : X_String := "";
Kind : X_Report_Message_Kind := Report_Warning)
renames X_Report;
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- This form of X_Report is used to report mildly anomolous conditions that
-- may hamper, but not prevent, the overall operation of the application.
-- Eg. "Insufficient memory available for an image that large. However, there
-- is sufficient space for an image of 500x500 pixels."
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
procedure X_Report_Error (Name1 : X_String;
Name2 : X_String;
Default : X_String;
Arg1 : X_String := "";
Arg2 : X_String := "";
Arg3 : X_String := "";
Arg4 : X_String := "";
Arg5 : X_String := "";
Arg6 : X_String := "";
Kind : X_Report_Message_Kind := Report_Error)
renames X_Report;
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- This form of X_Report is used to report fairly serious error conditions that
-- hamper, but do not prevent, further execution. Eg. "File protection
-- prevents reading.", or, "I/O error writing output file; file partially
-- written." These message indicate some kind of failure where the application
-- has a recovery mechanism that probably involves aborting some partially
-- completed user requested operation.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
procedure X_Report_Fatal (Name1 : X_String;
Name2 : X_String;
Default : X_String;
Arg1 : X_String := "";
Arg2 : X_String := "";
Arg3 : X_String := "";
Arg4 : X_String := "";
Arg5 : X_String := "";
Arg6 : X_String := "";
Kind : X_Report_Message_Kind := Report_Fatal)
renames X_Report;
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- This form of X_Report is used for messages where the application is
-- preparing to terminate its execution in response to some error where
-- recovery will not be attempted. Eg. "Cannot connect to display;
-- preparing to exit."
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
procedure X_Report_Exception
(Name1 : X_String;
Name2 : X_String;
Default : X_String;
Arg1 : X_String := "";
Arg2 : X_String := "";
Arg3 : X_String := "";
Arg4 : X_String := "";
Arg5 : X_String := "";
Arg6 : X_String := X_Exception_Name;
Kind : X_Report_Message_Kind := Report_Exception)
renames X_Report;
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Just like X_Report_Error except we are reporting an unexpected Ada exception
-- rather than some kind of operating system or internal error condition.
--
-- The default value for Arg6 is the operating-system/run-time dependent
-- string name of the latest exception. Some OS/RT's may not support
-- this at all, in which case we don't have a default value at all.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--\f
procedure Default_X_Report_Error (Name1 : X_String;
Name2 : X_String;
Default : X_String;
Arg1 : X_String;
Arg2 : X_String;
Arg3 : X_String;
Arg4 : X_String;
Arg5 : X_String;
Arg6 : X_String;
Kind : X_Report_Message_Kind);
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Name1 - Specifies the level-one, or main, name of the error message
-- Name2 - Specifies the level-two, or secondary, name of the error message
-- Default - Specifies the default message
-- Arg1 - Specifies "" or else the 1st argument to the message
-- ....
-- Arg6 - Specifies "" or else the 6th argument to the message
-- Kind - Specifies the kind, or class, of message being reported.
--
-- This subprogram is the default value of the X_Lib.Report_Error procedure
-- variable. It should not be called directly. Call one of the X_Report
-- variants above instead; individual applications may wish to redirect
-- or filter error messages.
--
-- Obtains a message from X_Get_Error_String and formats it with
-- X_Format_Error_String. The arguments to the message are inserted at
-- the appropriate points in the message. If some argument is not ""
-- and is not used by the message then that argument is placed at the
-- end of the message in a form of "{n:arg}", where n is 1..6 and arg is
-- the argument's value.
--
-- A message may appear in the database in either of two ways. This way:
--
-- Name1.Name2 : Message Text
--
-- or else in a multipart fashion like this:
--
-- Name1.Name2.1 : First line of message
-- Name1.Name2.2 : Second line of message
-- Name1.Name2.3 : Third line of message
-- ...and so on...
--
-- The message is scanned for two things. Any Lf character found is taken as
-- a "start a new line here" command. Thus a message can span multiple lines
-- in the error output. A single preceding Lf character on a message is
-- ignored. The other trigger is the '%' character. "%%" will produce a
-- single '%' in the output. "%n" where n is 1..6 will introduce the contents
-- of Argn in that place. "%.n" will simply use up argument n without
-- producing any output; this can be useful when you want to "use" an argument
-- without actually doing so.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
generic
with procedure Put_Line (Kind : X_Report_Message_Kind;
Msg : X_String);
procedure X_Format_Error_String (Error : X_String;
Arg1 : X_String;
Arg2 : X_String;
Arg3 : X_String;
Arg4 : X_String;
Arg5 : X_String;
Arg6 : X_String;
Kind : X_Report_Message_Kind);
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-- Error - Specifies the error message (as from X_Get_Error_String)
-- Arg1 - Specifies "" or else the 1st argument to the message
-- ....
-- Arg6 - Specifies "" or else the 6th argument to the message
-- Kind - Specifies the kind, or class, of message being reported.
--
-- A helper for Default_X_Report_Error, this subprogram will parse an
-- error message (such as the one returned by X_Get_Error_String) and
-- substitute arguments as specified below. Each line of text will be
-- passed to the Put_Line formal as it is created.
--
-- The up to 6 arguments to the error message are inserted at the
-- appropriate points in the message. If some argument is not "" and is
-- not used by the message then that argument is placed at the end of
-- the message in a form of "{n:arg}", where n is 1..6 and arg is the
-- argument's value.
--
-- The message is scanned for two things. Any Lf character found is taken as
-- a "start a new line here" command. Thus a message can span multiple lines
-- in the error output. A single preceding Lf character on a message is
-- ignored. The other trigger is the '%' character. "%%" will produce a
-- single '%' in the output. "%n" where n is 1..6 will introduce the contents
-- of Argn in that place. "%.n" will simply use up argument n without
-- producing any output; this can be useful when you want to "use" an argument
-- without actually doing so.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
--\f
end Xlbmp_Error_Log;