It is possible to create a function which accepts variable number of arguments:
function f(const x: array of const): String;
and use it this way:
f([1,3,4, "hello"]);
It is also possible to define an argument as "changeable":
function g(var x: Byte): String;
var B: Byte;
g(B);
But is it possible to define a function which can take any number of arguments of whatver type and change all of their values?
I know I can do this using pointers but then I don't know the type of the parameter passed so it is quite unsafe to mess with them.
I just want to create a function which can return variable number of variables of many different types, not just of 1 type or just 1 variable. And I don't want to write zillions of lines to use the function- it should just be the function itself, no SetLength() before the function call or anything. So here is the best thing I made so far:
type TVarArr = Array of Variant;
PVarArr = ^TVarArr;
Procedure f(a: PVarArr);
var
i:Integer;
begin
SetLength(A^, 4);
a^[0] := 46;
end;
ar: TVarArr;
begin
f(#ar);
caption := IntToStr(ar[0]);
Tom will not be able to use this answer as his Delphi version isn't high enough, but anybody on D2010 or higher will be able to put the extended rtti's TValue to good use on this type of challenge.
Following is a small console app showing how to:
create a dynamic array of TValue's from a open array parameter;
copy a dynamic array of TValue's to a new dynamic array modifying individual values on the way;
modify the items in a dynamic array of TValues "in place".
Enjoy.
program Project1;
{$APPTYPE CONSOLE}
{$R *.res}
uses
System.Rtti,
System.SysUtils,
System.TypInfo;
const
StringKinds: set of TTypeKind = [tkChar, tkString, tkWChar, tkLString, tkWString, tkUString];
type
TValueArray = array of TValue;
function ValueArrayFromConstArray(const aSource: array of TValue): TValueArray;
var
idx: Integer;
begin
SetLength(Result, Length(aSource));
for idx := Low(aSource) to High(aSource) do
Result[idx] := aSource[idx];
end;
function ReturnNewArray(const aSource: TValueArray): TValueArray;
var
idx: Integer;
begin
SetLength(Result, Length(aSource));
for idx := Low(aSource) to High(aSource) do
if aSource[idx].Kind in StringKinds then
Result[idx] := 'Dest' + aSource[idx].ToString
else
if aSource[idx].Kind in [tkInteger] then
Result[idx] := 10 + aSource[idx].AsInteger
else
Result[idx] := aSource[idx];
end;
procedure ModifyArrayValues(var aArray: TValueArray);
var
idx: Integer;
begin
for idx := Low(aArray) to High(aArray) do
if aArray[idx].Kind in StringKinds then
aArray[idx] := 'Dest' + aArray[idx].ToString
else
if aArray[idx].Kind in [tkInteger] then
aArray[idx] := 10 + aArray[idx].AsInteger
else
;//aArray[idx] := aArray[idx];
end;
var
Source: TValueArray;
Destination: TValueArray;
Item: TValue;
idx: Integer;
begin
Source := ValueArrayFromConstArray(['Some', 42, TObject]);
Destination := ReturnNewArray(Source);
idx := 0;
WriteLn('', #9, 'Old', #9, 'New');
WriteLn('-', #9, '----', #9, '----');
for Item in Source do
begin
WriteLn(idx, #9, Item.ToString, #9, Destination[idx].ToString);
Inc(idx);
end;
WriteLn;
WriteLn;
WriteLn('', #9, 'Modified');
WriteLn('-', #9, '----');
Source := ValueArrayFromConstArray(['first', 50, TValue.From<TFloatValue>(fvCurrency)]);
ModifyArrayValues(Source);
for Item in Source do
begin
WriteLn(idx, #9, Item.ToString);
end;
ReadLn;
end.
Procedure All(var a:Array of Variant);
var
i:Integer;
begin
for I := Low(a) to High(a) do
begin
if VarType(a[i])=258 then
a[i] := a[i] + ' modified';
end;
end;
Procedure AllConst( a:Array of Variant);
var
i:Integer;
begin
for I := Low(a) to High(a) do
begin
Showmessage(a[i]);
end;
end;
procedure TForm3.Button1Click(Sender: TObject);
var
a:Array of Variant;
begin
AllConst([1,2,'Test']);
SetLength(a,3);
a[0] := 3.141;
a[1] := 'Test';
a[2] := 27;
all(a);
Showmessage(a[1]);
end;
Related
I need to save a TObjectList<TStrings> (or <TStringList>) in a TStream and then retrive it.
To be clear, how to apply SaveToStream and LoadFromStream to a TObjectList?
Try something like this:
procedure SaveListOfStringsToStream(List: TObjectList<TStrings>; Stream: TStream);
var
Count, I: Integer;
MStrm: TMemoryStream;
Size: Int64;
begin
Count := List.Count;
Stream.WriteBuffer(Count, SizeOf(Count));
if Count = 0 then Exit;
MStrm := TMemoryStream.Create;
try
for I := 0 to Count-1 do
begin
List[I].SaveToStream(MStrm);
Size := MStrm.Size;
Stream.WriteBuffer(Size, SizeOf(Size));
Stream.CopyFrom(MStrm, 0);
MStrm.Clear;
end;
finally
MStrm.Free;
end;
end;
procedure LoadListOfStringsFromStream(List: TObjectList<TStrings>; Stream: TStream);
var
Count, I: Integer;
MStrm: TMemoryStream;
Size: Int64;
SList: TStringList;
begin
Stream.ReadBuffer(Count, SizeOf(Count));
if Count <= 0 then Exit;
MStrm := TMemoryStream.Create;
try
for I := 0 to Count-1 do
begin
Stream.ReadBuffer(Size, SizeOf(Size));
SList := TStringList.Create;
try
if Size > 0 then
begin
MStrm.CopyFrom(Stream, Size);
MStrm.Position := 0;
SList.LoadFromStream(MStrm);
MStrm.Clear;
end;
List.Add(SList);
except
SList.Free;
raise;
end;
end;
finally
MStrm.Free;
end;
end;
Alternatively:
procedure SaveListOfStringsToStream(List: TObjectList<TStrings>; Stream: TStream);
var
LCount, SCount, Len, I, J: Integer;
SList: TStrings;
S: UTF8String;
begin
LCount := List.Count;
Stream.WriteBuffer(LCount, SizeOf(LCount));
if LCount = 0 then Exit;
for I := 0 to LCount-1 do
begin
SList := List[I];
SCount := SList.Count;
Stream.WriteBuffer(SCount, SizeOf(SCount));
for J := 0 to SCount-1 do
begin
S := UTF8String(SList[J]);
// or, if using Delphi 2007 or earlier:
// S := UTF8Encode(SList[J]);
Len := Length(S);
Stream.WriteBuffer(Len, SizeOf(Len));
Stream.WriteBuffer(PAnsiChar(S)^, Len * SizeOf(AnsiChar));
end;
end;
end;
procedure LoadListOfStringsFromStream(List: TObjectList<TStrings>; Stream: TStream);
var
LCount, SCount, Len, I, J: Integer;
SList: TStrings;
S: UTF8String;
begin
Stream.ReadBuffer(LCount, SizeOf(LCount));
for I := 0 to LCount-1 do
begin
Stream.ReadBuffer(SCount, SizeOf(SCount));
SList := TStringList.Create;
try
for J := 0 to SCount-1 do
begin
Stream.ReadBuffer(Len, SizeOf(Len));
SetLength(S, Len);
Stream.ReadBuffer(PAnsiChar(S)^, Len * SizeOf(AnsiChar));
SList.Add(String(S));
// or, if using Delphi 2007 or earlier:
// SList.Add(UTF8Decode(S));
end;
List.Add(SList);
except
SList.Free;
raise;
end;
end;
end;
What's in your list?
It depends on what type of objects you have in your objectlist.
You loop over the list and save each item in turn.
However the objects inside your list need to have a SaveToStream method.
For reasons unknown SaveToStream is not a method of TPersistent, instead it is implemented independently in different classes.
Test for stream support
If the VCL were built with interfaces in mind, in newer versions has been solved with the IStreamPersist interface.
If all your stuff in the list descents from a base class that has streaming built-in (e.g. TComponent) then there is no problem and you can just use TComponent.SaveToStream.
type
TStreamableClass = TStrings; //just to show that this does not depend on TStrings.
procedure SaveToStream(List: TObjectList; Stream: TStream);
var
i: integer;
begin
for i:= 0 to List.Count -1 do begin
if List[i] is TStreamableClass then begin
TStreamableClass(List[i]).SaveToStream(Stream);
end;
end; {for i}
end;
Add stream support
If you have items in your list that do not derive from a common streamable ancestor then you'll have to have multiple if list[i] is TX tests in your loop.
If the object does not have a SaveToStream method, but you have enough knowledge of the class to implement it yourself, then you have twothree options.
A: implement a class helper that adds SaveToStream to that class or B: add a descendent class that implements that option.
If these are your own objects, then see option C: below.
type
TObjectXStreamable = class(TObjectX)
public
procedure SaveToStream(Stream: TStream); virtual;
procedure LoadFromStream(Stream: TStream); virtual;
end;
procedure SaveToStream(List: TObjectList; Stream: TStream);
...
if List[i] is TObjectX then TObjectXStreamable(List[i]).SaveToStream(Stream);
...
Note that this approach fails if TObjectX has subclasses with additional data. The added streaming will not know about this extra data.
Option C: implement System.Classes.IStreamPersist
type
IStreamPersist = interface
['<GUID>']
procedure SaveToStream(Stream: TStream);
procedure LoadFromStream(Stream: TStream);
end;
//enhance your streamable objects like so:
TInterfaceBaseObject = TInterfacedObject //or TSingletonImplementation
TMyObject = class(TInterfaceBaseObject, IStreamPersist)
procedure SaveToStream(Stream: TStream); virtual;
procedure LoadFromStream(Stream: TStream); virtual;
See: Bypassing (disabling) Delphi's reference counting for interfaces
You test the IStreamPersist support using the supports call.
if Supports(List[i], IStreamPersist) then (List[i] as IStreamPersist).SaveToStream(Stream);
If you have a newer version of Delphi consider using a generic TObjectList, that way you can limit your list to: MyList: TObjectList<TComponent>;
Now you can just call MyList[i].SaveToStream, because Delphi knows that the list only contains (descendents of) TComponent.
You will need to create your own routine to do this: One for saving, the other for loading.
For saving, loop through the list, convert each pointer of the list into is hexadecimal (decimal, octal) then add a separator character like ','; When done write the string contain to the stream.
For loading, loop through the list, search for the first separator character, extract the value, convert it back as a pointer then add it to the list.
Procedure ObjListToStream(objList: TObjectList; aStream: TStream);
var
str: String;
iCnt: Integer;
Begin
if not assigned(aStream) then exit; {or raise exception}
for iCnt := 0 to objList.Count - 1 do
begin
str := str + IntToStr(Integer(objList.Items[iCnt])) + ',';
end;
aStream.Write(str[1], Length(str));
End;
Procedure StreamToObjList(objList: TObjectList; aList: String);
var
str: String;
iCnt: Integer;
iStart, iStop: Integer;
Begin
try
if not assigned(aStream) then exit; {or raise exception}
iStart := 0;
Repeat
iStop := Pos(',', aList, iStart);
if iStop > 0 then
begin
objList.Add(StrToInt(Copy(sList, iStart, iStop - iStart)));
iStart := iStop + 1;
end;
Until iStop = 0;
except
{something want wrong}
end;
End;
I haven't test it and wrote it from memory. But it should point you in the right direction.
The extended RTTI has the GetDeclaredProperties function which is exactly what i need, however i faced problems if i use the extended RTTI in multi-threading.
Therefore, i used GetPropList, but this gives me a list of all properties - not only published in the current class (or explicit stated).
i.e.
TBaseSettings = class(TPersistent)
published
property Charset: string read FCharset write FCharset;
end;
TBasicSettings = class(TBaseSettings)
published
property forums: Variant read fforums write fforums;
end;
TConcreteSettings = class(TBasicSettings)
published
property forums; // <-- make it explicit visible: OK
property prefix: Variant read fprefix write fprefix; // <-- OK
end;
I don't want to read the Charset property.
My first guess was to use a modified version of https://stackoverflow.com/a/1565686 to check for inheritance, but actually the forums property is also inherited.
Maybe this is not possible with the classic RTTI? I use Delphi 2010.
In case it's convenient to have your code calling GetDeclaredPropList in a similar way to calling GetPropList, see below.
Edit: I've rewritten the code in Delphi 7 and I believe it should work in Delphi 2010, too (which I don't have at hand).
type
PPropData = ^TPropData;
function AfterString(P: Pointer): Pointer;
begin
Result := Pointer(NativeUInt(P) + (PByte(P)^ + 1));
end;
function GetPropData(TypeData: PTypeData): PPropData;
begin
Result := AfterString(#TypeData^.UnitName);
end;
function NextPropInfo(PropInfo: PPropInfo): PPropInfo;
begin
Result := AfterString(#PropInfo^.Name);
end;
procedure GetDeclaredPropInfos(TypeInfo: PTypeInfo; PropList: PPropList);
var
TypeData: PTypeData;
PropData: PPropData;
PropInfo: PPropInfo;
I: Integer;
begin
TypeData := GetTypeData(TypeInfo);
PropData := GetPropData(TypeData);
FillChar(PropList^, Sizeof(PPropInfo) * PropData^.PropCount, 0);
PropInfo := PPropInfo(#PropData^.PropList);
for I := 0 to PropData^.PropCount - 1 do
begin
PropList^[I] := PropInfo;
PropInfo := NextPropInfo(PropInfo);
end;
end;
function GetDeclaredPropList(TypeInfo: PTypeInfo; out PropList: PPropList): Integer; overload;
begin
Result := GetPropData(GetTypeData(TypeInfo))^.PropCount;
if Result > 0 then
begin
GetMem(PropList, Result * SizeOf(Pointer));
GetDeclaredPropInfos(TypeInfo, PropList);
end;
end;
function GetDeclaredPropList(AObject: TObject; out PropList: PPropList): Integer; overload;
begin
Result := GetDeclaredPropList(PTypeInfo(AObject.ClassInfo), PropList);
end;
// example usage:
var
I, Count: Integer;
PropList: PPropList;
PropInfo: PPropInfo;
begin
Count := GetDeclaredPropList(TypeInfo(TConcreteSettings), PropList);
try
for I := 0 to Count - 1 do
begin
PropInfo := PropList^[I];
Writeln(PropInfo^.Name);
end;
finally
FreeMem(PropList);
end;
end.
var
TypeData: PTypeData;
PropData: PPropData;
PropInfo: PPropInfo;
I: Integer;
begin
TypeData := GetTypeData(TypeInfo(TConcreteSettings));
PropData := GetPropData(TypeData);
if Assigned(PropData) then
begin
PropInfo := #PropData^.PropList;
for I := 0 to PropData^.PropCount - 1 do
begin
Writeln(PropInfo^.Name);
PropInfo := NextPropInfo(PropInfo);
end;
end;
end;
For implementation of GetPropData and NextPropInfo see my other answer above.
Is there a function in the Delphi standard library to search string arrays for a particular value?
e.g.
someArray:=TArray<string>.Create('One','Two','Three');
if ArrayContains(someArray, 'Two') then
ShowMessage('It contains Two');
There is absolutely no need to reinvent the wheel. StrUtils.MatchStr does the job.
procedure TForm1.FormCreate(Sender: TObject);
var
someArray: TArray<string>;
begin
someArray:=TArray<string>.Create('One','Two','Three');
if MatchStr('Two', someArray) then
ShowMessage('It contains Two');
end;
Note the parameter order convention.
Another note: MatchStr is a canonicalized name assigned to this function somewhen in between Delphi 7 and Delphi 2007. Historical name is AnsiMatchStr (convention is the same as in the rest of RTL: Str/Text suffix for case-sensitivity, Ansi prefix for MBCS/Locale)
I wrote one I modeled after the old Clipper AScan function (tested in XE). #RRUZ's answer is more correct (there is one existing), but mine doesn't require the array to be sorted first and is fast enough on small arrays. (It also works in pre-generics versions of Delphi.) I also overload it for various types of array - here are the implementations for string and integer:
// Returns the 0-based index of Value if it's found in the array,
// -1 if not. (Similar to TStrings.IndexOf)
function AScan(const Ar: array of string; const Value: string): Integer; overload;
var
i: Integer;
begin
Result := -1;
for i := Low(Ar) to High(Ar) do
if SameText(Ar[i], Value) then
begin
Result := i;
Break
end;
end;
function AScan(const Ar: array of Integer; const Value: Integer): Integer; overload;
var
i: Integer;
begin
Result := -1;
for i := Low(Ar) to High(Ar) do
if (Ar[i] = Value) then
begin
Result := i;
Break
end;
end;
procedure TForm2.FormShow(Sender: TObject);
var
someStrArray: TArray<string>;
someIntArray: TArray<Integer>;
Idx: Integer;
begin
someStrArray := TArray<string>.Create('One', 'Two', 'Three');
Idx := AScan(someStrArray, 'Two');
if Idx > -1 then
ShowMessage(Format('It contains Two at index %d', [Idx]))
else
ShowMessage('Not found');
someIntArray := TArray<Integer>.Create(8, 16, 32);
Idx := AScan(someIntArray, 32);
if Idx > -1 then
ShowMessage(Format('It contains 32 at %d', [Idx]))
else
ShowMessage('16 not found');
end;
For versions of Delphi that support generics, here's a version that doesn't require the array to be sorted, and that also allows you to provide the comparison function if needed:
Interface:
type
TGenericsUtils = class
public
class function AScan<T>(const Arr: array of T; const Value: T; const Comparer: IEqualityComparer<T>): Integer; overload;
class function AScan<T>(const Arr: array of T; const Value: T): Integer; overload;
end;
Implementation
class function TGenericsUtils.AScan<T>(const Arr: array of T; const Value: T): Integer;
begin
Result := AScan<T>(Arr, Value, TEqualityComparer<T>.Default);
end;
class function TGenericsUtils.AScan<T>(const Arr: array of T; const Value: T;
const Comparer: IEqualityComparer<T>): Integer;
var
i: Integer;
begin
for i := Low(Arr) to High(Arr) do
if Comparer.Equals(Arr[i], Value) then
Exit(i);
Exit(-1);
end;
Test code:
var
AIntTest: TIntegerDynArray;
AStrTest: TStringDynArray;
begin
AIntTest := TIntegerDynArray.Create(12, 15, 6, 1, 4, 9, 5);
AStrTest := TStringDynArray.Create('One', 'Six', 'Three', 'Four', 'Twelve');
WriteLn('AIntTest contains 9 at index ', TGenericsUtils.AScan<Integer>(AIntTest, 9));
WriteLn('AStrTest contains ''Four'' at index ', TGenericsUtils.AScan<String>(AStrTest, 'Four'));
ReadLn;
end.
you can use the TArray.BinarySearch function, which is part of the Generics.Collections unit.
check this sample
{$APPTYPE CONSOLE}
{$R *.res}
uses
Generics.Defaults,
Generics.Collections,
System.SysUtils;
Var
someArray: TArray<string>;
FoundIndex : Integer;
begin
try
someArray:=TArray<string>.Create('a','b','c');
if TArray.BinarySearch<String>(someArray, 'b', FoundIndex, TStringComparer.Ordinal) then
Writeln(Format('Found in index %d',[FoundIndex]))
else
Writeln('Not Found');
except
on E: Exception do
Writeln(E.ClassName, ': ', E.Message);
end;
Readln;
end.
Note: BinarySearch requires that the array be sorted.
Situation: a whole number saved as hex in a byte array(TBytes). Convert that number to type integer with less copying, if possible without any copying.
here's an example:
array = ($35, $36, $37);
This is '5', '6', '7' in ansi. How do I convert it to 567(=$273) with less trouble?
I did it by copying twice. Is it possible to be done faster? How?
You can use LookUp Table instead HexToInt...
This procedure works only with AnsiChars and of course no error checking is provided!
var
Table :array[byte]of byte;
procedure InitLookupTable;
var
n: integer;
begin
for n := 0 to Length(Table) do
case n of
ord('0')..ord('9'): Table[n] := n - ord('0');
ord('A')..ord('F'): Table[n] := n - ord('A') + 10;
ord('a')..ord('f'): Table[n] := n - ord('a') + 10;
else Table[n] := 0;
end;
end;
function HexToInt(var hex: TBytes): integer;
var
n: integer;
begin
result := 0;
for n := 0 to Length(hex) -1 do
result := result shl 4 + Table[ord(hex[n])];
end;
function BytesToInt(const bytes: TBytes): integer;
var
i: integer;
begin
result := 0;
for i := 0 to high(bytes) do
result := (result shl 4) + HexToInt(bytes[i]);
end;
As PA pointed out, this will overflow with enough digits, of course. The implementation of HexToInt is left as an exercise to the reader, as is error handling.
You can do
function CharArrToInteger(const Arr: TBytes): integer;
var
s: AnsiString;
begin
SetLength(s, length(Arr));
Move(Arr[0], s[1], length(s));
result := StrToInt(s);
end;
procedure TForm1.FormCreate(Sender: TObject);
var
a: TBytes;
begin
a := TBytes.Create($35, $36, $37);
Caption := IntToStr(CharArrToInteger(a));
end;
If you know that the string is null-terminated, that is, if the final character in the array is 0, then you can just do
function CharArrToInteger(const Arr: TBytes): integer;
begin
result := StrToInt(PAnsiChar(#Arr[0]));
end;
procedure TForm1.FormCreate(Sender: TObject);
var
a: TBytes;
begin
a := TBytes.Create($35, $36, $37, 0);
Caption := IntToStr(CharArrToInteger(a));
end;
The most natural approach, however, is to use an array of characters instead of an array of bytes! Then the compiler can do some tricks for you:
procedure TForm1.FormCreate(Sender: TObject);
var
a: TCharArray;
begin
a := TCharArray.Create(#$35, #$36, #$37);
Caption := IntToStr(StrToInt(string(a)));
end;
It cannot be any faster than that ;-)
function HexToInt(num:pointer; size:Cardinal): UInt64;
var i: integer;
inp: Cardinal absolute num;
begin
if(size > SizeOf(Result)) then Exit;
result := 0;
for i := 0 to size-1 do begin
result := result shl 4;
case(PByte(inp+i)^) of
ord('0')..ord('9'): Inc(Result, PByte(inp+i)^ - ord('0'));
ord('A')..ord('F'): Inc(Result, PByte(inp+i)^ - ord('A') + 10);
ord('a')..ord('f'): Inc(Result, PByte(inp+i)^ - ord('a') + 10);
end;
end;
end;
function fHexToInt(b:TBytes): UInt64; inline;
begin
Result:=HexToInt(#b[0], Length(b));
end;
...
b:TBytes = ($35, $36, $37);
HexToInt(#b[0], 3);
fHexToInt(b);
I still haven't found a truly satisfactory answer to this question, and am now considering rolling my own. I have ModelMaker and GExperts, and neither seems to load the comprehensive class-hierarchy I am looking for. As well, I don't think the folks at DevExpress will fork over the CDK code which compiles a full class list to inherit from... ;-)
SO...
If ALL I want to do is build a self-referencing table of all registered component classes (or even all classes including non-components, if that's just as easy/possible), what would be the best way to go about doing that?
Note: I don't really need property / method details; JUST a complete list of class names (and parent names) I can store to a table and put in a treeview. Anything beyond that, though, is more than welcome as bonus info. :-)
Update later:
One answer that shows up in my "recent" section on SO, but not here on the question (maybe they erased it?), was this:"u may want to take a look on code of Component Search, it may help you to enumrate all components installed." Is that code available? Is so, where is it hiding? Would be interesting to study.
Unfortunately, the code implementing the RegisterClass mechanism is hidden in Classes implementation section.
If you need this for getting the list of components installed in the IDE, you can write a design package, install it into the IDE and use IOTAPackageServices in ToolsAPI unit. This will give you the list of installed packages and their components.
Note: You'll have to add designide.dcp to your 'requires' clause to be able to use Delphi's internal units like ToolsAPI.
A bit more work but a more generic way would be to enumerate all loaded modules. You can call GetPackageInfo (SysUtils) on a package module to enumerate contained unit names and required packages. However this will not give you a list of classes contained in the package.
You could enumerate the package's list of exported functions (e.g. with TJclPeImage in the JCL) and search for those named like this:
#<unit_name>#<class_name>#
for example: '#System#TObject#'.
By calling GetProcAddress with the function name you get the TClass reference. From there you can walk the hierarchy using ClassParent. This way you can enumerate all classes in all packages loaded in a process running a Delphi executable compiled with runtime packages (Delphi IDE, too).
Another idea is to scan for type information which is on top of the list of exported functions so you can skip enumerating further. The type infos are exported with names starting with prefix '#$xp$'. Here's an example:
unit PackageUtils;
interface
uses
Windows, Classes, SysUtils, Contnrs, TypInfo;
type
TDelphiPackageList = class;
TDelphiPackage = class;
TDelphiProcess = class
private
FPackages: TDelphiPackageList;
function GetPackageCount: Integer;
function GetPackages(Index: Integer): TDelphiPackage;
public
constructor Create; virtual;
destructor Destroy; override;
procedure Clear; virtual;
function FindPackage(Handle: HMODULE): TDelphiPackage;
procedure Reload; virtual;
property PackageCount: Integer read GetPackageCount;
property Packages[Index: Integer]: TDelphiPackage read GetPackages;
end;
TDelphiPackageList = class(TObjectList)
protected
function GetItem(Index: Integer): TDelphiPackage;
procedure SetItem(Index: Integer; APackage: TDelphiPackage);
public
function Add(APackage: TDelphiPackage): Integer;
function Extract(APackage: TDelphiPackage): TDelphiPackage;
function Remove(APackage: TDelphiPackage): Integer;
function IndexOf(APackage: TDelphiPackage): Integer;
procedure Insert(Index: Integer; APackage: TDelphiPackage);
function First: TDelphiPackage;
function Last: TDelphiPackage;
property Items[Index: Integer]: TDelphiPackage read GetItem write SetItem; default;
end;
TDelphiPackage = class
private
FHandle: THandle;
FInfoTable: Pointer;
FTypeInfos: TList;
procedure CheckInfoTable;
procedure CheckTypeInfos;
function GetDescription: string;
function GetFileName: string;
function GetInfoName(NameType: TNameType; Index: Integer): string;
function GetShortName: string;
function GetTypeInfoCount(Kinds: TTypeKinds): Integer;
function GetTypeInfos(Kinds: TTypeKinds; Index: Integer): PTypeInfo;
public
constructor Create(AHandle: HMODULE; AInfoTable: Pointer = nil);
destructor Destroy; override;
property Description: string read GetDescription;
property FileName: string read GetFileName;
property Handle: THandle read FHandle;
property ShortName: string read GetShortName;
property TypeInfoCount[Kinds: TTypeKinds]: Integer read GetTypeInfoCount;
property TypeInfos[Kinds: TTypeKinds; Index: Integer]: PTypeInfo read GetTypeInfos;
end;
implementation
uses
RTLConsts, SysConst,
PSAPI, ImageHlp;
{ Package info structures copied from SysUtils.pas }
type
PPkgName = ^TPkgName;
TPkgName = packed record
HashCode: Byte;
Name: array[0..255] of Char;
end;
PUnitName = ^TUnitName;
TUnitName = packed record
Flags : Byte;
HashCode: Byte;
Name: array[0..255] of Char;
end;
PPackageInfoHeader = ^TPackageInfoHeader;
TPackageInfoHeader = packed record
Flags: Cardinal;
RequiresCount: Integer;
{Requires: array[0..9999] of TPkgName;
ContainsCount: Integer;
Contains: array[0..9999] of TUnitName;}
end;
TEnumModulesCallback = function (Module: HMODULE; Data: Pointer = nil): Boolean;
TEnumModulesProc = function (Callback: TEnumModulesCallback; Data: Pointer = nil): Boolean;
const
STypeInfoPrefix = '#$xp$';
var
EnumModules: TEnumModulesProc = nil;
function PackageInfoTable(Module: HMODULE): PPackageInfoHeader; forward;
function AddPackage(Module: HMODULE; Data: {TDelphiPackageList} Pointer): Boolean;
var
InfoTable: Pointer;
begin
Result := False;
if (Module <> HInstance) then
begin
InfoTable := PackageInfoTable(Module);
if Assigned(InfoTable) then
TDelphiPackageList(Data).Add(TDelphiPackage.Create(Module, InfoTable));
end;
end;
function GetPackageDescription(Module: HMODULE): string;
var
ResInfo: HRSRC;
ResData: HGLOBAL;
begin
Result := '';
ResInfo := FindResource(Module, 'DESCRIPTION', RT_RCDATA);
if ResInfo <> 0 then
begin
ResData := LoadResource(Module, ResInfo);
if ResData <> 0 then
try
Result := PWideChar(LockResource(ResData));
UnlockResource(ResData);
finally
FreeResource(ResData);
end;
end;
end;
function EnumModulesPS(Callback: TEnumModulesCallback; Data: Pointer = nil): Boolean;
var
ProcessHandle: THandle;
SizeNeeded: Cardinal;
P, ModuleHandle: PDWORD;
I: Integer;
begin
Result := False;
ProcessHandle := OpenProcess(PROCESS_QUERY_INFORMATION or PROCESS_VM_READ, False, GetCurrentProcessId);
if ProcessHandle = 0 then
RaiseLastOSError;
try
SizeNeeded := 0;
EnumProcessModules(ProcessHandle, nil, 0, SizeNeeded);
if SizeNeeded = 0 then
Exit;
P := AllocMem(SizeNeeded);
try
if EnumProcessModules(ProcessHandle, P, SizeNeeded, SizeNeeded) then
begin
ModuleHandle := P;
for I := 0 to SizeNeeded div SizeOf(DWORD) - 1 do
begin
if Callback(ModuleHandle^, Data) then
Exit;
Inc(ModuleHandle);
end;
Result := True;
end;
finally
FreeMem(P);
end;
finally
CloseHandle(ProcessHandle);
end;
end;
function EnumModulesTH(Callback: TEnumModulesCallback; Data: Pointer = nil): Boolean;
begin
Result := False;
// todo win9x?
end;
function PackageInfoTable(Module: HMODULE): PPackageInfoHeader;
var
ResInfo: HRSRC;
Data: THandle;
begin
Result := nil;
ResInfo := FindResource(Module, 'PACKAGEINFO', RT_RCDATA);
if ResInfo <> 0 then
begin
Data := LoadResource(Module, ResInfo);
if Data <> 0 then
try
Result := LockResource(Data);
UnlockResource(Data);
finally
FreeResource(Data);
end;
end;
end;
{ TDelphiProcess private }
function TDelphiProcess.GetPackageCount: Integer;
begin
Result := FPackages.Count;
end;
function TDelphiProcess.GetPackages(Index: Integer): TDelphiPackage;
begin
Result := FPackages[Index];
end;
{ TDelphiProcess public }
constructor TDelphiProcess.Create;
begin
inherited Create;
FPackages := TDelphiPackageList.Create;
Reload;
end;
destructor TDelphiProcess.Destroy;
begin
FPackages.Free;
inherited Destroy;
end;
procedure TDelphiProcess.Clear;
begin
FPackages.Clear;
end;
function TDelphiProcess.FindPackage(Handle: HMODULE): TDelphiPackage;
var
I: Integer;
begin
Result := nil;
for I := 0 to FPackages.Count - 1 do
if FPackages[I].Handle = Handle then
begin
Result := FPackages[I];
Break;
end;
end;
procedure TDelphiProcess.Reload;
begin
Clear;
if Assigned(EnumModules) then
EnumModules(AddPackage, FPackages);
end;
{ TDelphiPackageList protected }
function TDelphiPackageList.GetItem(Index: Integer): TDelphiPackage;
begin
Result := TDelphiPackage(inherited GetItem(Index));
end;
procedure TDelphiPackageList.SetItem(Index: Integer; APackage: TDelphiPackage);
begin
inherited SetItem(Index, APackage);
end;
{ TDelphiPackageList public }
function TDelphiPackageList.Add(APackage: TDelphiPackage): Integer;
begin
Result := inherited Add(APackage);
end;
function TDelphiPackageList.Extract(APackage: TDelphiPackage): TDelphiPackage;
begin
Result := TDelphiPackage(inherited Extract(APackage));
end;
function TDelphiPackageList.First: TDelphiPackage;
begin
Result := TDelphiPackage(inherited First);
end;
function TDelphiPackageList.IndexOf(APackage: TDelphiPackage): Integer;
begin
Result := inherited IndexOf(APackage);
end;
procedure TDelphiPackageList.Insert(Index: Integer; APackage: TDelphiPackage);
begin
inherited Insert(Index, APackage);
end;
function TDelphiPackageList.Last: TDelphiPackage;
begin
Result := TDelphiPackage(inherited Last);
end;
function TDelphiPackageList.Remove(APackage: TDelphiPackage): Integer;
begin
Result := inherited Remove(APackage);
end;
{ TDelphiPackage private }
procedure TDelphiPackage.CheckInfoTable;
begin
if not Assigned(FInfoTable) then
FInfoTable := PackageInfoTable(Handle);
if not Assigned(FInfoTable) then
raise EPackageError.CreateFmt(SCannotReadPackageInfo, [ExtractFileName(GetModuleName(Handle))]);
end;
procedure TDelphiPackage.CheckTypeInfos;
var
ExportDir: PImageExportDirectory;
Size: DWORD;
Names: PDWORD;
I: Integer;
begin
if not Assigned(FTypeInfos) then
begin
FTypeInfos := TList.Create;
try
Size := 0;
ExportDir := ImageDirectoryEntryToData(Pointer(Handle), True, IMAGE_DIRECTORY_ENTRY_EXPORT, Size);
if not Assigned(ExportDir) then
Exit;
Names := PDWORD(DWORD(Handle) + DWORD(ExportDir^.AddressOfNames));
for I := 0 to ExportDir^.NumberOfNames - 1 do
begin
if StrLIComp(PChar(DWORD(Handle) + Names^), STypeInfoPrefix, StrLen(STypeInfoPrefix)) <> 0 then
Break;
FTypeInfos.Add(GetProcAddress(Handle, PChar(DWORD(Handle) + Names^)));
Inc(Names);
end;
except
FreeAndNil(FTypeInfos);
raise;
end;
end;
end;
function TDelphiPackage.GetDescription: string;
begin
Result := GetPackageDescription(Handle);
end;
function TDelphiPackage.GetFileName: string;
begin
Result := GetModuleName(FHandle);
end;
function TDelphiPackage.GetInfoName(NameType: TNameType; Index: Integer): string;
var
P: Pointer;
Count: Integer;
I: Integer;
begin
Result := '';
CheckInfoTable;
Count := PPackageInfoHeader(FInfoTable)^.RequiresCount;
P := Pointer(Cardinal(FInfoTable) + SizeOf(TPackageInfoHeader));
case NameType of
ntContainsUnit:
begin
for I := 0 to Count - 1 do
P := Pointer(Cardinal(P) + StrLen(PPkgName(P)^.Name) + 2);
Count := Integer(P^);
P := Pointer(Cardinal(P) + SizeOf(Integer));
if (Index >= 0) and (Index < Count) then
begin
for I := 0 to Count - 1 do
P := Pointer(Cardinal(P) + StrLen(PUnitName(P)^.Name) + 3);
Result := PUnitName(P)^.Name;
end;
end;
ntRequiresPackage:
if (Index >= 0) and (Index < Count) then
begin
for I := 0 to Index - 1 do
P := Pointer(Cardinal(P) + StrLen(PPkgName(P)^.Name) + 2);
Result := PPkgName(P)^.Name;
end;
ntDcpBpiName:
if PPackageInfoHeader(FInfoTable)^.Flags and pfPackageModule <> 0 then
begin
for I := 0 to Count - 1 do
P := Pointer(Cardinal(P) + StrLen(PPkgName(P)^.Name) + 2);
Count := Integer(P^);
P := Pointer(Cardinal(P) + SizeOf(Integer));
for I := 0 to Count - 1 do
P := Pointer(Cardinal(P) + StrLen(PUnitName(P)^.Name) + 3);
Result := PPkgName(P)^.Name;
end;
end;
end;
function TDelphiPackage.GetShortName: string;
begin
Result := GetInfoName(ntDcpBpiName, 0);
end;
function TDelphiPackage.GetTypeInfoCount(Kinds: TTypeKinds): Integer;
var
I: Integer;
begin
CheckTypeInfos;
Result := 0;
for I := 0 to FTypeInfos.Count - 1 do
if (Kinds = []) or (PTypeInfo(FTypeInfos[I])^.Kind in Kinds) then
Inc(Result);
end;
function TDelphiPackage.GetTypeInfos(Kinds: TTypeKinds; Index: Integer): PTypeInfo;
var
I, J: Integer;
begin
CheckTypeInfos;
Result := nil;
J := -1;
for I := 0 to FTypeInfos.Count - 1 do
if (Kinds = []) or (PTypeInfo(FTypeInfos[I])^.Kind in Kinds) then
begin
Inc(J);
if J = Index then
begin
Result := FTypeInfos[I];
Break;
end;
end;
end;
{ TDelphiPackage public }
constructor TDelphiPackage.Create(AHandle: HMODULE; AInfoTable: Pointer = nil);
begin
inherited Create;
FHandle := AHandle;
FInfoTable := AInfoTable;
FTypeInfos := nil;
end;
destructor TDelphiPackage.Destroy;
begin
FTypeInfos.Free;
inherited Destroy;
end;
initialization
case Win32Platform of
VER_PLATFORM_WIN32_WINDOWS:
EnumModules := EnumModulesTH;
VER_PLATFORM_WIN32_NT:
EnumModules := EnumModulesPS;
else
EnumModules := nil;
end;
finalization
end.
Unit of the test design package installed in the IDE:
unit Test;
interface
uses
SysUtils, Classes,
ToolsAPI;
type
TTestWizard = class(TNotifierObject, IOTAWizard, IOTAMenuWizard)
private
{ IOTAWizard }
procedure Execute;
function GetIDString: string;
function GetName: string;
function GetState: TWizardState;
{ IOTAMenuWizard }
function GetMenuText: string;
end;
implementation
uses
TypInfo,
PackageUtils;
function AncestryStr(AClass: TClass): string;
begin
Result := '';
if not Assigned(AClass) then
Exit;
Result := AncestryStr(AClass.ClassParent);
if Result <> '' then
Result := Result + '\';
Result := Result + AClass.ClassName;
end;
procedure ShowMessage(const S: string);
begin
with BorlandIDEServices as IOTAMessageServices do
AddTitleMessage(S);
end;
{ TTestWizard }
procedure TTestWizard.Execute;
var
Process: TDelphiProcess;
I, J: Integer;
Package: TDelphiPackage;
PInfo: PTypeInfo;
PData: PTypeData;
begin
Process := TDelphiProcess.Create;
for I := 0 to Process.PackageCount - 1 do
begin
Package := Process.Packages[I];
for J := 0 to Package.TypeInfoCount[[tkClass]] - 1 do
begin
PInfo := Package.TypeInfos[[tkClass], J];
PData := GetTypeData(PInfo);
ShowMessage(Format('%s: %s.%s (%s)', [Package.ShortName, PData^.UnitName, PInfo^.Name, AncestryStr(PData^.ClassType)]));
end;
end;
end;
function TTestWizard.GetIDString: string;
begin
Result := 'TOndrej.TestWizard';
end;
function TTestWizard.GetName: string;
begin
Result := 'Test';
end;
function TTestWizard.GetState: TWizardState;
begin
Result := [wsEnabled];
end;
function TTestWizard.GetMenuText: string;
begin
Result := 'Test';
end;
var
Index: Integer = -1;
initialization
with BorlandIDEServices as IOTAWizardServices do
Index := AddWizard(TTestWizard.Create);
finalization
if Index <> -1 then
with BorlandIDEServices as IOTAWizardServices do
RemoveWizard(Index);
end.
You have to add designide to your requires clause. When you install this design package a new menu item Test should appear under Delphi's Help menu. Clicking it should display all loaded classes in the Messages window.
Have you tried Delphi's own class browser?
The browser gets loaded with shortcut CTRL-SHIFT-B. I believe you can access its options by right clicking in the browser. Here you have the option to show only the classes in your project or all known classes.
I haven't checked but I expect every descendant from TComponent, including installed components to be visible below the TComponent node. Use CTRL-F to search for a particular class.
Edit: according to this Delphi Wiki page, CTRL+SHIFT+B is only available in Delphi5. I don't have Delphi 2007 to check for this but if you can not find a class browser in your version, I'd suspect there isn't any.