%D \module %D [ file=supp-fil, %D version=1995.10.10, %D title=\CONTEXT\ Support Macros, %D subtitle=Files, %D author=Hans Hagen, %D date=\currentdate, %D copyright={PRAGMA / Hans Hagen \& Ton Otten}] %C %C This module is part of the \CONTEXT\ macro||package and is %C therefore copyrighted by \PRAGMA. See mreadme.pdf for %C details. %D \TEX\ operates on files, so one wouldn't wonder that there %D is a separate module for file support. In \CONTEXT\ files %D are used for several purposes: %D %D \startitemize[packed] %D \item general textual input %D \item logging status information %D \item saving registers, lists and references %D \item buffering defered textual input %D \stopitemize %D %D When dealing with files we can load them as a whole, using %D the \type{\input} primitive or load them on a line||by||line %D basis, using \type{\read}. Writing is always done line by %D line, using \type{\write}. \writestatus{loading}{ConTeXt Support Macros / Files} \registerctxluafile{supp-fil}{1.001} \unprotect \ifx\undefined\f!pathseparator \def\f!pathseparator{/} \def\f!currentpath {.} \def\f!parentpath {..} \fi % \def\openinputfile #1#2{\immediate\openin #1="#2"\relax} \def\closeinputfile #1{\immediate\closein #1} % \def\openoutputfile#1#2{\immediate\openout#1="#2"\relax} \def\closeoutputfile#1{\immediate\closeout#1} \def\openinputfile #1#2{\immediate\openin #1=#2\relax} \def\closeinputfile #1{\immediate\closein #1} \def\openoutputfile#1#2{\immediate\openout#1=#2\relax} \def\closeoutputfile#1{\immediate\closeout#1} %D \macros %D {pushendofline,popendofline} %D %D When we are loading files in the middle of the typesetting %D process, for instance when we load references, we have to be %D sure that the reading process does not generate so called %D 'spurious spaces'. This can be prevented by assigning the %D line ending character the \CATCODE\ comment. This is %D accomplished by %D %D \starttyping %D \pushendofline %D ... reading ... %D \popendofline %D \stoptyping %D %D Just to be sure, we save the current meaning of \type{^^M} %D in \type{\poppedendofline}. \newcount \endoflinelevel \ifx\newlinecode\undefined \chardef\newlinecode=`\^^M \fi \def\pushendofline {\advance\endoflinelevel\plusone \expandafter\chardef\csname :eol:\number\endoflinelevel\endcsname\catcode\newlinecode \catcode\newlinecode\@@comment\relax} \def\popendofline {\catcode\newlinecode\csname :eol:\number\endoflinelevel\endcsname \advance\endoflinelevel\minusone} \def\restoreendofline {\catcode\newlinecode\@@endofline} %D \macros %D {scratchread, scratchwrite} %D %D We define a scratch file for reading. Keep in mind that %D the number of files is limited to~16, so use this one when %D possible. We also define a scratch output file. \ifx\undefined\scratchread \newread \scratchread \fi \ifx\undefined\scratchwrite \newwrite\scratchwrite \fi %D \macros %D {unlinkfile} %D %D Sometimes we want to make sure a file is deleted, so here %D is a macro that does the job. It's named after the \PERL\ %D one. \def\unlinkfile#1{\ctxlua{os.remove([[#1]])}} %D \macros %D {writeln} %D %D This saves a few tokens: \def\writeln#1{\write#1{}} \def\doiffileexistselse #1{\ctxlua{support.doiffileexistelse([[#1]])}} \def\lastfoundexistingfile {\ctxlua{support.lastexistingfile()}} %D \macros %D {doprocessfile,fileline,fileprocessedtrue,dofinishfile} %D %D The next macro offers a framework for processing files on a %D line by line basis. %D %D \starttyping %D \doprocessfile \identifier {name} \action %D \stoptyping %D %D The first argument can for instance be \type{\scratchread}. %D The action must do something with \type{\fileline}, which %D holds the current line. One can halfway step out using %D \type{\dofinishfile} and ise \type{\iffileprocessed} to %D see if indeed some content was found. \newif\iffileprocessed \let\fileline\empty \def\doprocessfile#1#2#3% {\openinputfile{#1}{#2}% \ifeof#1% \fileprocessedfalse \closeinputfile#1% \else \fileprocessedtrue \gdef\dofinishfile {\closeinputfile#1% \global\let\doprocessline\relax}% \gdef\doprocessline {\ifeof#1% \expandafter\dofinishfile \else \global\read#1 to \fileline #3\relax \expandafter\doprocessline \fi}% \expandafter\doprocessline \fi} %D \macros %D {pathplusfile,assignfullfilename,sanitizefilename} %D %D Use \type{\pathplusfile} to compose a full file name, like %D in: %D %D \starttyping %D \pathplusfile{path}{file} %D \stoptyping %D %D By default, this expands into {\tt \pathplusfile{path}{file}}. \def\pathplusfile#1#2{#1\f!pathseparator#2} %D This one constructs a filename from a (possible empty) %D path and filename. \def\assignfullfilename#1#2\to#3% {\doifelsenothing{#1} {\edef#3{#2}} {\edef#3{#1\f!pathseparator#2}}} \def\sanitizefilename#1\to#2{\edef#2{\ctxlua{support.thesanitizedfilename([[#1]])}}} %D NEW: \chardef\kindoffile=0 % 0=normal 1=full path spec (or http) / set at the lua end \def\checkfilename#1{\ctxlua{support.checkfilename([[#1]])}} %D \macros %D {input, normalinput} %D %D Sometimes we run into troubles when \type {\input} wants to get %D expanded, e.g. in a \type {\write} (which happens in the metafun %D manual when we permit long MP lines). So, instead of fixing that, %D we go for a redefinition of \type {\input}. Of course it's better %D to use \type {\readfile} or \type {\processfile}. \unexpanded\def\input{\normalinput} \def\inputgivenfile#1{\normalinput"#1"\relax} %D \macros %D {readfile,ReadFile} %D %D One cannot be sure if a file exists. When no file can be %D found, the \type{\input} primitive gives an error message %D and switches to interactive mode. The macro \type{\readfile} %D takes care of non||existing files. This macro has two faces. %D %D \starttyping %D \ReadFile {filename} %D \readfile {filename} {before loading} {not found} %D \stoptyping %D %D Many \TEX\ implementations have laid out some strategy for %D locating files. This can lead to unexpected results, %D especially when one loads files that are not found in the %D current directory. Let's give an example of this. In %D \CONTEXT\ illustrations can be defined in an external file. %D The resizing macro first looks if an illustration is defined %D in the local definitions file. When no such file is found, %D it searches for a global file and when this file is not %D found either, the illustration itself is scanned for %D dimensions. One can imagine what happens if an adapted, %D localy stored illustration, is scaled according to %D dimensions stored somewhere else. %D %D When some \TEX\ implementation starts looking for a file, it %D normally first looks in the current directory. When no file %D is found, \TEX\ starts searching on the path where format %D and|/|or style files are stored. Depending on the implementation %D this can considerably slow down processing speed. %D %D In \CONTEXT, we support a project||wise ordening of files. %D In such an approach it seems feasible to store common files %D in a lower directory. When for instance searching for a %D general layout file, we therefore have to backtrack. %D %D These three considerations have lead to a more advanced %D approach for loading files. %D %D We first present an earlier implementation of %D \type{\readfile}. This command backtracks parent %D directories, upto a predefined level. Users can change this %D level (on the commandline using a directive); we default to~3. %D %D We use \type{\normalinput} instead of \type{\input} %D because we want to be able to redefine the original %D \type{\input} when needed, for instance when loading third %D party libraries. \newevery \everybeforereadfile \EveryBeforeReadFile \newevery \everyafterreadfile \EveryAfterReadFile \let \everyreadfile \everybeforereadfile \def\maxreadlevel{\ctxlua{commands.maxreadlevel()}} % We need to postpone loading, else we got frozen type-* files and so when % a format is generated on a source path. \def\doreadfile#1#2#3% protocol path filename true false {\edef\readfilename{\ctxlua{support.doreadfile("#1","#2","#3")}}% \ifx\readfilename\empty \expandafter\doreadfilenop \else \expandafter\doreadfileyes \fi} \long\def\doreadfileyes#1#2% {#1\relax \the\everybeforereadfile \relax\inputgivenfile\readfilename\relax \the\everyafterreadfile} \long\def\doreadfilenop#1#2% {#2} %D \macros %D {readjobfile,readlocfile,readsysfile, %D readfixfile,readsetfile} %D %D This implementation honnors the third situation, but we %D still can get unwanted files loaded and/or can get involved %D in extensive searching. %D %D Due to different needs, we decided to offer four alternative %D loading commands. With \type{\readjobfile} we load a local %D file and do no backtracking, while \type{\readlocfile} %D backtracks~\number\maxreadlevel\ directories, including the current %D one. %D %D System files can be anywhere and therefore %D \type{\readsysfile} is not bound to the current directory %D and obeys the \TEX\ implementation. %D %D Of the last two, \type{\readfixfile} searches on the %D directory specified and backtracks too, while %D \type{\readsetfile} does only search on the specified path. %D %D The most liberal is \type {\readfile}. \unexpanded\def\readjobfile #1{\doreadfile{job} {.}{#1}} % current path, no backtracking \unexpanded\def\readlocfile #1{\doreadfile{loc} {.}{#1}} % current path, backtracking \unexpanded\def\readsysfile #1{\doreadfile{sys} {.}{#1}} % current path, obeys tex search \unexpanded\def\readfixfile#1#2{\doreadfile{fix}{#1}{#2}} % specified path, backtracking \unexpanded\def\readsetfile#1#2{\doreadfile{set}{#1}{#2}} % specified path, no backtracking \unexpanded\def\readfile #1{\doreadfile{any} {.}{#1}} \unexpanded\def\ReadFile #1{\doreadfile{any} {.}{#1}\donothing\donothing} %D So now we've got ourselves five file loading commands: %D %D \starttyping %D \readfile {filename} {before loading} {not found} %D %D \readjobfile {filename} {before loading} {not found} %D \readlocfile {filename} {before loading} {not found} %D \readfixfile {filename} {before loading} {not found} %D \readsysfile {directory} {filename} {before loading} {not found} %D \stoptyping \def\readtexfile#1#2#3% {\pushcatcodetable \catcodetable \ctxcatcodes \readfile{#1}{#2}{#3}% \popcatcodetable} \def\readxmlfile#1#2#3% {\pushcatcodetable \catcodetable \xmlcatcodes \readfile{#1}{#2}{#3}% \popcatcodetable} %D \macros %D {doiffileelse,doiflocfileelse} %D %D The next alternative only looks if a file is present. No %D loading is done. This one obeys the standard \TEX\ %D implementation method. %D %D \starttyping %D \doiffileelse {filename} {found} {not found} %D \stoptyping %D %D \starttyping %D \doiflocfileelse {filename} {before loading} {not found} %D \stoptyping \def\doiffileelse {\doiffileexistselse} \def\doiffile #1{\doiffileexistselse{#1}\firstofoneargument\gobbleoneargument} \def\doifnotfile #1{\doiffileexistselse{#1}\gobbleoneargument\firstofoneargument} \def\doiflocfileelse#1% {\makelocreadfilename{#1}% \doiffileelse\readfilename} \def\makelocreadfilename#1% {\sanitizefilename#1\to\readfilename \checkfilename\readfilename \ifcase\kindoffile \edef\readfilename{\pathplusfile\f!currentpath{#1}}% \fi} %D \macros %D {doonlyonce, doinputonce, doendinputonce} %D %D Especially macropackages need only be loaded once. %D Repetitive loading not only costs time, relocating registers %D often leads to abortion of the processing because \TEX's %D capacity is limited. One can prevent multiple execution and %D loading by using one of both: %D %D \starttyping %D \doonlyonce{actions} %D \doinputonce{filename} %D \doendinputonce{filename} %D \stoptyping %D %D This command obeys the standard method for locating files. \long\def\doonlyonce#1% {\doifundefinedelse{@@@#1@@@} {\letgvalue{@@@#1@@@}\empty \firstofoneargument} {\gobbleoneargument}} \def\doinputonce#1% {\doonlyonce{#1}{\doiffileelse{#1}{\inputgivenfile{#1}}\donothing}} \def\doendinputonce#1% {\doifdefined{@@@#1@@@}\endinput} \def\forgetdoingonce#1% {\global\letbeundefined{@@@#1@@@}} %D \macros %D {doifparentfileelse} %D %D The test \type{\doifelse{\jobname}{filename}} does not give %D the desired result, simply because \type{\jobname} expands %D to characters with \CATCODE~12, while the characters in %D \type{filename} have \CATCODE~11. So we can better use: %D %D \starttyping %D \doifparentfileelse{filename}{yes}{no} %D \stoptyping %D %D Since \TEXEXEC\ (and thereby \CONTEXT) supports renaming of %D the outputfile, we also need to check on that alternative %D name. \ifx\outputfilename\undefined \def\outputfilename{\jobname} \fi \def\doifparentfileelse#1{\ctxlua{support.doifparentfileelse([[#1]])}} \newcount\readingfilelevel %D We need to redo this: catcode sets and such \newtoks \everystartreadingfile \newtoks \everystopreadingfile \unexpanded\def\startreadingfile% beter een every en \setnormalcatcodes {\global\advance\readingfilelevel\plusone \the\everystartreadingfile \beginrestorecatcodes \setcatcodetable\prtcatcodes} \unexpanded\def\stopreadingfile {\endrestorecatcodes \the\everystopreadingfile \global\advance\readingfilelevel\minusone} %D \macros %D {splitfilename} %D %D I should have made this one sooner. This macro was first needed when %D ran into graphic with a period in the pathpart. %D %D \startbuffer %D \def\showfilesplit %D {\bgroup \tttf %D \hbox{(full: \splitofffull)}\space %D \hbox{(path: \splitoffpath)}\space %D \hbox{(base: \splitoffbase)}\space %D \hbox{(name: \splitoffname)}\space %D \hbox{(type: \splitofftype)}\space %D \egroup} %D %D \splitfilename{c:/aa/bb/cc/dd.ee.ff} \showfilesplit \endgraf %D \splitfilename{c:/aa/bb/cc/dd.ee} \showfilesplit \endgraf %D \splitfilename{c:/aa/bb/cc/dd} \showfilesplit \endgraf %D %D \splitfilename{dd.ee.ff} \showfilesplit \endgraf %D \splitfilename{dd.ee} \showfilesplit \endgraf %D \splitfilename{dd} \showfilesplit \endgraf %D \stopbuffer %D %D \start \typebuffer \getbuffer \stop \def\splitoffroot{.} \chardef\splitoffkind\zerocount \let\splitofffull\empty \let\splitoffpath\empty \let\splitoffbase\empty \let\splitoffname\empty \let\splitofftype\empty \def\splitfilename#1{\ctxlua{support.splitfilename([[#1]])}} \def\splitfiletype#1{\ctxlua{support.splitfiletype([[#1]])}} \protect \endinput