Difference between revisions of "V4 View Generated Code"
From EPICSWIKI
(First attempt, based on old DataAccess interfaces) |
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} | } | ||
This very simple record type defines a single value view with 5 properties, of which 4 are subordinate to the main value property. The following code would be generated from the above DBD definition to implement the view as a property catalog for use by the Data Access interface to the CA Server | This very simple record type defines a single value view with 5 properties, of which 4 are subordinate to the main value property. The following code would be generated from the above DBD definition to implement the view as a property catalog for use by the Data Access interface to the CA Server. I am using a simplified form of the old Data Access interface because of a lack of documentation on the new version. | ||
class rdouble_view_value_value : public propertyCatalog { | class rdouble_view_value_value : public propertyCatalog { | ||
public: | public: | ||
rdouble_view_value_value(rdoubleRecord & | rdouble_view_value_value(rdoubleRecord &); | ||
void traverse(dataViewer &); | void traverse(dataViewer &); | ||
void find(const propertyId &, dataViewer &); | |||
// this isn't exactly Jeff's interface, but it shows the idea | // this isn't exactly Jeff's interface, but it shows the idea | ||
private: | private: | ||
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v.reveal(pidAlarmSeverity, r.alarmSeverity); | v.reveal(pidAlarmSeverity, r.alarmSeverity); | ||
v.reveal(pidAlarmStatus, r.alarmStatus); | v.reveal(pidAlarmStatus, r.alarmStatus); | ||
} | |||
void rdouble_cat_value_value::find(const propertyId & p, dataViewer & v) { | |||
if (p == pidUnits) | |||
v.reveal(pidUnits, r.units); | |||
else if (p == pidTimestamp) | |||
v.reveal(pidTimestamp, r.timestamp); | |||
else if (p == pidAlarmSeverity) | |||
v.reveal(pidAlarmSeverity, r.alarmSeverity); | |||
else if (p == pidAlarmStatus) | |||
v.reveal(pidAlarmStatus, r.alarmStatus); | |||
else | |||
// ... ? | |||
} | } | ||
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rdouble_view_value(rdoubleRecord &record); | rdouble_view_value(rdoubleRecord &record); | ||
void traverse(dataViewer &); | void traverse(dataViewer &); | ||
void find(const propertyId &, dataViewer &); | |||
// this isn't exactly Jeff's interface, but it shows the idea | // this isn't exactly Jeff's interface, but it shows the idea | ||
private: | private: | ||
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void rdouble_cat_value::traverse(dataViewer & v) { | void rdouble_cat_value::traverse(dataViewer & v) { | ||
v.reveal(pidValue, r.value, view_value_value); | v.reveal(pidValue, r.value, view_value_value); | ||
} | |||
void rdouble_cat_value_value::find(const propertyId & p, dataViewer & v) { | |||
if (p == pidValue) | |||
v.reveal(pidValue, r.value, view_value_value); | |||
else | |||
// ... ? | |||
} | } |
Latest revision as of 14:17, 13 July 2005
This page shows the code that will be generated from a Record View.
Each view maps to a separate property catalog that gives access to a particular set of fields of the record as a hierarchy. Taking as a simple example the following record definition:
record(rdouble) extends iocRecord { field(value, float64) field(units, string) view(value) { property(value, value) { property(units, units) property(timestamp, timeStamp) property(alarmSeverity, alarmSeverity) property(alarmStatus, alarmStatus) } } }
This very simple record type defines a single value view with 5 properties, of which 4 are subordinate to the main value property. The following code would be generated from the above DBD definition to implement the view as a property catalog for use by the Data Access interface to the CA Server. I am using a simplified form of the old Data Access interface because of a lack of documentation on the new version.
class rdouble_view_value_value : public propertyCatalog { public: rdouble_view_value_value(rdoubleRecord &); void traverse(dataViewer &); void find(const propertyId &, dataViewer &); // this isn't exactly Jeff's interface, but it shows the idea private: rdoubleRecord &r; };
rdouble_view_value_value::rdouble_view_value_value(rdoubleRecord &r_in) : r(r_in) {}
void rdouble_cat_value_value::traverse(dataViewer & v) { v.reveal(pidUnits, r.units); v.reveal(pidTimestamp, r.timestamp); v.reveal(pidAlarmSeverity, r.alarmSeverity); v.reveal(pidAlarmStatus, r.alarmStatus); }
void rdouble_cat_value_value::find(const propertyId & p, dataViewer & v) { if (p == pidUnits) v.reveal(pidUnits, r.units); else if (p == pidTimestamp) v.reveal(pidTimestamp, r.timestamp); else if (p == pidAlarmSeverity) v.reveal(pidAlarmSeverity, r.alarmSeverity); else if (p == pidAlarmStatus) v.reveal(pidAlarmStatus, r.alarmStatus); else // ... ? }
class rdouble_view_value : public propertyCatalog { public: rdouble_view_value(rdoubleRecord &record); void traverse(dataViewer &); void find(const propertyId &, dataViewer &); // this isn't exactly Jeff's interface, but it shows the idea private: rdoubleRecord &r; rdouble_view_value_value view_value_value; };
rdouble_view_value::rdouble_view_value(rdoubleRecord &r_in) : r(r_in), view_value_value(r_in) {}
void rdouble_cat_value::traverse(dataViewer & v) { v.reveal(pidValue, r.value, view_value_value); }
void rdouble_cat_value_value::find(const propertyId & p, dataViewer & v) { if (p == pidValue) v.reveal(pidValue, r.value, view_value_value); else // ... ? }