/* list.h								*/

#define LISTH_VERSION "list.h  version 1.6  21 Mar 2009"
/*   21 Mar 09.  WJS  1.6						*/
/*	Reset EOF to ^D for Solaris					*/
/*   14 Mar 09.  WJS  1.6						*/
/*	Define terminal setup/reset for linux				*/
/*    3 Aug 08.  WJS  1.5						*/
/*	DEFAULT_ERR_PREFIX 						*/
/*   20 Jul 06.  WJS  1.4						*/
/*	INCLUDE_ATTRIBUTES_SWITCH					*/
/*    4 Feb 04.  WJS  1.3a						*/
/*	Define FULL_LISTH_VERSION to include core.h version		*/
/*	Make #include'rs of this file "get" FULL_LISTH_VERSION into the	*/
/*	  binary (by referencing it in a char buf[]=FULL_LISTH_VERSION	*/
/*	  or some such)							*/
/*   17 Dec 03.  WJS  1.3						*/
/*	MAXVARNAMESIZE							*/
/*	Get rid of NVALS in favor of getting NVAR from inner.h		*/
/*   12 Dec 03.  WJS  1.3						*/
/*	#include "core.h" - shortens this considerably			*/
/*   10 Oct 03.  WJS  1.2						*/
/*	STDOUT_NAME							*/
/*    3 Oct 03.  WJS  1.1						*/
/*	#include <time.h>						*/
/*	Let's not give "Bad Object:" style error messages		*/


#include "core.h"
#define FULL_LISTH_VERSION LISTH_VERSION"/"COREH_VERSION

#include INNEROPTIONS

#if PC
#define getchar getch
#endif

#if ! PC
#include <signal.h>
#endif

  /*  Status for exiting program					*/
  /*  Must be something like this in some .h file, but don't know where	*/
  /*  Found a reference to EXIT_SUCCESS & EXIT_FAILURE.  Hmmm		*/
  /*  Note that we are using "high" values (near 255) to represent	*/
  /*  jdb errors, so don't use these here...				*/
#ifdef EXIT_SUCCESS
#define OK_EXIT EXIT_SUCCESS
#else
#define OK_EXIT 0
#endif
#ifdef EXIT_FAILURE
#define ERROR_EXIT EXIT_FAILURE
#else
#define ERROR_EXIT 1
#endif

  /*  Idea is to save errno, have something act when			*/
  /*  this happens, and then note that action has been taken.  INIT &	*/
  /*  POST must therefore not conflict w/any errno (or stop commenting	*/
  /*  and use a flag variable separate from a saved errno variable)	*/
  /*  All un#defined values for status are interpreted as errnos	*/
#define OFILE_STATUS_INIT -1
#define OFILE_STATUS_POST_ERR -2


  /*  The fooling w/DATUMSIZE is probably dumb, but it IS historically	*/
  /*  consistent							*/
#define MIN_DATUMSIZE 120
#ifdef DATUMSIZE 
#if DATUMSIZE < MIN_DATUMSIZE
#undef DATUMSIZE
#endif
#endif
#ifndef DATUMSIZE
#define DATUMSIZE MIN_DATUMSIZE
#endif

#if PC
#define CR '\r'
#else
#define CR '\n'
#endif
#define SPACE ' '
#define DEFAULT_OSEP ','
#define DEFAULT_SUBSTITUTE_MISSING_VALUE "-9999.0"
#define DEFAULT_ERR_PREFIX "***LISTERR*** "
#define DEFAULT_FIELD_WIDTH 7
#define SCREEN_COLS 80
#define SCREEN_ROWS 24

  /*  Original list did an unconditional /bin/stty opost at exit	*/
  /*  despite not setting -opost at the beginning.  As of Feb 02, do	*/
  /*  not understand opost matter.  WJS					*/
  /*	Inference from "Porting UNIX" book: terminal data structure	*/
  /*  uses same location for icanon/EOF and -icanon/MIN values ...	*/
  /*  sometimes.  Empirically verified on globec's Solaris - IRIX et al	*/
  /*  commands below left Solaris EOF at ^A.  Altering min to 5 left	*/
  /*  Solaris EOF to ^E.  Did not happen on fleetlink's linux.		*/
  /*	Proper soln is to change code to save everything before going	*/
  /*  -icanon and restoring that set of values instead of just icanon	*/
  /*  Proper soln would be some work, and runs up against cross-OS	*/
  /*  issues where we don't have test platforms.  Let's hear it for	*/
  /*  cheap ameliorations!  WJS Mar 09					*/
#if SUN || ULTRIX
  char *setup_term_command = "/bin/stty cbreak";
  char *reset_term_command = "/bin/stty -cbreak opost";
#elif IRIX || IBM || OSF || HP || LINUX
  char *setup_term_command = "/bin/stty -icanon min 1 time 0";
  char *reset_term_command = "/bin/stty icanon opost";
#elif SOL
  char *setup_term_command = "/bin/stty -icanon min 1 time 0";
  char *reset_term_command = "/bin/stty icanon eof \\^D opost";
#elif VMS
  char *setup_term_command = "SET TERM/PASTHRU";
  char *reset_term_command = "SET TERM/NOPASTHRU";
#else
  char *setup_term_command = "";
  char *reset_term_command = "";
#endif

  /*  Buffer sizing considerations.					*/
  /*    1)  Although the name and value buffers are logically different	*/
  /*	    sizes, we use them to hold right-justified fields, and we	*/
  /*	    right justify both to the same size.  Accordingly the	*/
  /*	    buffers need to be the same size (or the application needs	*/
  /*	    to be recoded from "right justify all, output all" logic	*/
  /*	    to "right justify 1, output 1" logic which would permit 1	*/
  /*	    buffer, reused for every right-justified field)		*/
  /*	2)  We append the attribute string to the name in the name	*/
  /*	    buffer before right justifying, so the buffer needs to be	*/
  /*	    big enough for that						*/
  /*	3)  There is no logical connection between the output field	*/
  /*	    width to which we are right justifying, and the data field	*/
  /*	    width.  For example, somebody could request that data	*/
  /*	    fields that never exceed 10 bytes in size should always be	*/
  /*	    displayed in 20 character fields.  We don't know the widths	*/
  /*	    until we call jdbopen, but we must supply jdbopen with a	*/
  /*	    buffer.  We should provide a temporary buffer big enough	*/
  /*	    to hold the jdbopen data, find the widths, then dynamically	*/
  /*	    allocate buffers of the correct size and copy the temp	*/
  /*	    buffer into that.  We don't do this.  Aside from eating my	*/
  /*	    hat if the max requested width exceeds this buffer size, we	*/
  /*	    fail safe by leaving that column left justified		*/
  /*	4)  Each buffer needs to be at least DEFAULT_FIELD_WIDTH in	*/
  /*	    size.  They are.						*/
  /*	5)  The value buffer needs to be big enough to hold		*/
  /*	    MISSING_VAL_NUMERIC.  It is					*/
  /*	6)  DEFAULT_MAXOLEN is size of output line if dynamic sizing	*/
  /*	    disabled and size of increment by which to increase buffer	*/
  /*	    if dynamic sizing IS enabled.  It must also be big enough	*/
  /*	    to hold the object spec.					*/
#define DEFAULT_MAXOLEN 4096
#define OLEN_SANITY_LIMIT 10000000
#define MAXVALBUFSIZE DATUMSIZE + 1
#define MAXVARNAMESIZE VARNAMESIZE + 1
  /* + 2 in next line is for the []s we add to bracket the attrib list	*/
#define MAXNAMEBUFSIZE MAXVARNAMESIZE + TOTATTRSIZE + 2
#if MAXVALBUFSIZE > MAXNAMEBUFSIZE
#define BUFSIZE MAXVALBUFSIZE
#else
#define BUFSIZE MAXNAMEBUFSIZE
#endif

/*	NOT_VALID (= neither TRUE nor FALSE) comes from core.h		*/
#define FLAG_UNDEFINED NOT_VALID

#define DEFAULT_FFLAG 0
#define DEFAULT_RFLAG 0
#if DEFAULT_FFLAG != 0 && DEFAULT_RFLAG != 0
#error "Incompatible flag defaults"
#endif


/*  INCLUDE_ATTRIBUTES_SWITCH controls whether or not the -a switch	*/
/*  is honored.  list 1.6 did not have this switch.  The attribute	*/
/*  list was always listed after/its variable.  v 1.7 by default does	*/
/*  NOT list the attributes, but implements the -a switch to revert to	*/
/*  v 1.6 style.  Code below defaults to v 1.6.  A user who wants v 1.7	*/
/*  can change this code or specify 					*/
/*		-DINCLUDE_ATTRIBUTES_SWITCH=TRUE			*/
/*  on the compilation for list						*/
/*  A specification of -DINCLUDE_ATTRIBUTES_SWITCH is a synonym for	*/
/*  the above; a spec of =FALSE forces 1.6 behavior			*/

#ifdef INCLUDE_ATTRIBUTES_SWITCH

#if INCLUDE_ATTRIBUTES_SWITCH != TRUE && INCLUDE_ATTRIBUTES_SWITCH != FALSE
#error "Invalid INCLUDE_ATTRIBUTES_SWITCH"
#endif

#else

#define INCLUDE_ATTRIBUTES_SWITCH FALSE

#endif