RedBear-OS/local/recipes/kde/kf6-ktextwidgets/source/src/findreplace/kfind.h

/*
    This file is part of the KDE project
    SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2001 S.R. Haque <srhaque@iee.org>.
    SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2002 David Faure <david@mandrakesoft.com>

    SPDX-License-Identifier: LGPL-2.0-only
*/

#ifndef KFIND_H
#define KFIND_H

#include "ktextwidgets_export.h"

#include <QObject>
#include <memory>

class QDialog;
class KFindPrivate;

/**
 * @class KFind kfind.h <KFind>
 *
 * @brief A generic implementation of the "find" function.
 *
 * @author S.R.Haque <srhaque@iee.org>, David Faure <faure@kde.org>,
 *         Arend van Beelen jr. <arend@auton.nl>
 *
 * \b Detail:
 *
 * This class includes prompt handling etc. Also provides some
 * static functions which can be used to create custom behavior
 * instead of using the class directly.
 *
 * \b Example:
 *
 * To use the class to implement a complete find feature:
 *
 * In the slot connected to the find action, after using KFindDialog:
 * \code
 *
 *  // This creates a find-next-prompt dialog if needed.
 *  m_find = new KFind(pattern, options, this);
 *
 *  // Connect textFound() signal to code which handles highlighting of found text.
 *  connect(m_find, &KFind::textFound, this, [this](const QString &text, int matchingIndex, int matchedLength) {
 *      slotHighlight(text, matchingIndex, matchedLength);
 *  }));
 *  // Connect findNext signal - called when pressing the button in the dialog
 *  connect(m_find, SIGNAL(findNext()),
 *          this, SLOT(slotFindNext()));
 * \endcode
 *
 *  Then initialize the variables determining the "current position"
 *  (to the cursor, if the option FromCursor is set,
 *   to the beginning of the selection if the option SelectedText is set,
 *   and to the beginning of the document otherwise).
 *  Initialize the "end of search" variables as well (end of doc or end of selection).
 *  Swap begin and end if FindBackwards.
 *  Finally, call slotFindNext();
 *
 * \code
 *  void slotFindNext()
 *  {
 *      KFind::Result res = KFind::NoMatch;
 *      while (res == KFind::NoMatch && <position not at end>) {
 *          if (m_find->needData())
 *              m_find->setData(<current text fragment>);
 *
 *          // Let KFind inspect the text fragment, and display a dialog if a match is found
 *          res = m_find->find();
 *
 *          if (res == KFind::NoMatch) {
 *              <Move to the next text fragment, honoring the FindBackwards setting for the direction>
 *          }
 *      }
 *
 *      if (res == KFind::NoMatch) // i.e. at end
 *          <Call either  m_find->displayFinalDialog(); m_find->deleteLater(); m_find = nullptr;
 *           or           if (m_find->shouldRestart()) { reinit (w/o FromCursor); m_find->resetCounts(); slotFindNext(); }
 *                        else { m_find->closeFindNextDialog(); }>
 *  }
 * \endcode
 *
 *  Don't forget to delete m_find in the destructor of your class,
 *  unless you gave it a parent widget on construction.
 *
 *  This implementation allows to have a "Find Next" action, which resumes the
 *  search, even if the user closed the "Find Next" dialog.
 *
 *  A "Find Previous" action can simply switch temporarily the value of
 *  FindBackwards and call slotFindNext() - and reset the value afterwards.
 */
class KTEXTWIDGETS_EXPORT KFind : public QObject
{
    Q_OBJECT

public:
    /**
     * @see SearchOptions
     */
    enum Options {
        WholeWordsOnly = 1, ///< Match whole words only.
        FromCursor = 2, ///< Start from current cursor position.
        SelectedText = 4, ///< Only search selected area.
        CaseSensitive = 8, ///< Consider case when matching.
        FindBackwards = 16, ///< Go backwards.
        RegularExpression = 32, ///< Interpret the pattern as a regular expression.
        FindIncremental = 64, ///< Find incremental.
        // Note that KReplaceDialog uses 256 and 512
        // User extensions can use boolean options above this value.
        MinimumUserOption = 65536, ///< user options start with this bit
    };
    /**
     * Stores a combination of #Options values.
     */
    Q_DECLARE_FLAGS(SearchOptions, Options)

    /**
     * Only use this constructor if you don't use KFindDialog, or if
     * you use it as a modal dialog.
     */
    KFind(const QString &pattern, long options, QWidget *parent);

    /**
     * This is the recommended constructor if you also use KFindDialog (non-modal).
     * You should pass the pointer to it here, so that when a message box
     * appears it has the right parent. Don't worry about deletion, KFind
     * will notice if the find dialog is closed.
     */
    KFind(const QString &pattern, long options, QWidget *parent, QWidget *findDialog);
    ~KFind() override;

    enum Result {
        NoMatch,
        Match,
    };

    /**
     * @return true if the application must supply a new text fragment
     * It also means the last call returned "NoMatch". But by storing this here
     * the application doesn't have to store it in a member variable (between
     * calls to slotFindNext()).
     */
    bool needData() const;

    /**
     * Call this when needData returns true, before calling find().
     * @param data the text fragment (line)
     * @param startPos if set, the index at which the search should start.
     * This is only necessary for the very first call to setData usually,
     * for the 'find in selection' feature. A value of -1 (the default value)
     * means "process all the data", i.e. either 0 or data.length()-1 depending
     * on FindBackwards.
     */
    void setData(const QString &data, int startPos = -1);

    /**
     * Call this when needData returns true, before calling find(). The use of
     * ID's is especially useful if you're using the FindIncremental option.
     * @param id the id of the text fragment
     * @param data the text fragment (line)
     * @param startPos if set, the index at which the search should start.
     * This is only necessary for the very first call to setData usually,
     * for the 'find in selection' feature. A value of -1 (the default value)
     * means "process all the data", i.e. either 0 or data.length()-1 depending
     * on FindBackwards.
     */
    void setData(int id, const QString &data, int startPos = -1);

    /**
     * Walk the text fragment (e.g. in a text-processor line or spreadsheet
     * cell ...etc) looking for matches.
     * For each match, emits the textFound() signal and displays the find-again
     * dialog to ask if the user wants to find the same text again.
     */
    Result find();

    /**
     * Return the current options.
     *
     * Warning: this is usually the same value as the one passed to the constructor,
     * but options might change _during_ the replace operation:
     * e.g. the "All" button resets the PromptOnReplace flag.
     *
     * @see KFind::Options
     */
    long options() const;

    /**
     * Set new options. Usually this is used for setting or clearing the
     * FindBackwards options.
     *
     * @see KFind::Options
     */
    virtual void setOptions(long options);

    /**
     * @return the pattern we're currently looking for
     */
    QString pattern() const;

    /**
     * Change the pattern we're looking for
     */
    void setPattern(const QString &pattern);

    /**
     * Returns the number of matches found (i.e. the number of times the textFound()
     * signal was emitted).
     * If 0, can be used in a dialog box to tell the user "no match was found".
     * The final dialog does so already, unless you used setDisplayFinalDialog(false).
     */
    int numMatches() const;

    /**
     * Call this to reset the numMatches count
     * (and the numReplacements count for a KReplace).
     * Can be useful if reusing the same KReplace for different operations,
     * or when restarting from the beginning of the document.
     */
    virtual void resetCounts();

    /**
     * Virtual method, which allows applications to add extra checks for
     * validating a candidate match. It's only necessary to reimplement this
     * if the find dialog extension has been used to provide additional
     * criteria.
     *
     * @param text  The current text fragment
     * @param index The starting index where the candidate match was found
     * @param matchedlength The length of the candidate match
     */
    virtual bool validateMatch(const QString &text, int index, int matchedlength);

    /**
     * Returns true if we should restart the search from scratch.
     * Can ask the user, or return false (if we already searched the whole document).
     *
     * @param forceAsking set to true if the user modified the document during the
     * search. In that case it makes sense to restart the search again.
     *
     * @param showNumMatches set to true if the dialog should show the number of
     * matches. Set to false if the application provides a "find previous" action,
     * in which case the match count will be erroneous when hitting the end,
     * and we could even be hitting the beginning of the document (so not all
     * matches have even been seen).
     */
    virtual bool shouldRestart(bool forceAsking = false, bool showNumMatches = true) const;

    /**
     * Search @p text for @p pattern. If a match is found, the length of the matched
     * string will be stored in @p matchedLength and the index of the matched string
     * will be returned. If no match is found -1 is returned.
     *
     * If the KFind::RegularExpression flag is set, the @p pattern will be iterpreted
     * as a regular expression (using QRegularExpression).
     *
     * @note Unicode support is always enabled (by setting the QRegularExpression::UseUnicodePropertiesOption flag).
     *
     * @param text The string to search in
     * @param pattern The pattern to search for
     * @param index  The index in @p text from which to start the search
     * @param options The options to use
     * @param matchedlength If there is a match, its length will be stored in this parameter
     * @param rmatch If there is a regular expression match (implies that the KFind::RegularExpression
     *               flag is set) and @p rmatch is not a nullptr the match result will be stored
     *               in this QRegularExpressionMatch object
     * @return The index at which a match was found otherwise -1
     *
     * @since 5.70
     */
    static int find(const QString &text, const QString &pattern, int index, long options, int *matchedLength, QRegularExpressionMatch *rmatch);

    /**
     * Displays the final dialog saying "no match was found", if that was the case.
     * Call either this or shouldRestart().
     */
    virtual void displayFinalDialog() const;

    /**
     * Return (or create) the dialog that shows the "find next?" prompt.
     * Usually you don't need to call this.
     * One case where it can be useful, is when the user selects the "Find"
     * menu item while a find operation is under way. In that case, the
     * program may want to call setActiveWindow() on that dialog.
     */
    QDialog *findNextDialog(bool create = false);

    /**
     * Close the "find next?" dialog. The application should do this when
     * the last match was hit. If the application deletes the KFind, then
     * "find previous" won't be possible anymore.
     *
     * IMPORTANT: you should also call this if you are using a non-modal
     * find dialog, to tell KFind not to pop up its own dialog.
     */
    void closeFindNextDialog();

    /**
     * @return the current matching index (or -1).
     * Same as the matchingIndex parameter passed to the textFound() signal.
     * You usually don't need to use this, except maybe when updating the current data,
     * so you need to call setData(newData, index()).
     */
    int index() const;

Q_SIGNALS:
    /**
     * Connect to this signal to implement highlighting of found text during the find
     * operation.
     *
     * If you've set data with setData(id, text), use the textFoundAtId(int, int, int) signal.
     *
     * WARNING: If you're using the FindIncremental option, the text argument
     * passed by this signal is not necessarily the data last set through
     * setData(), but can also be an earlier set data block.
     *
     * @see setData()
     *
     * @since 5.81
     */
    void textFound(const QString &text, int matchingIndex, int matchedLength);

    /**
     * Connect to this signal to implement highlighting of found text during
     * the find operation.
     *
     * Use this signal if you've set your data with setData(id, text),
     * otherwise use the textFound(text, matchingIndex, matchedLength) signal.
     *
     * WARNING: If you're using the FindIncremental option, the id argument
     * passed by this signal is not necessarily the id of the data last set
     * through setData(), but can also be of an earlier set data block.
     *
     * @see setData()
     *
     * @since 5.81
     */
    void textFoundAtId(int id, int matchingIndex, int matchedLength);

    // ## TODO docu
    // findprevious will also emit findNext, after temporarily switching the value
    // of FindBackwards
    void findNext();

    /**
     * Emitted when the options have changed.
     * This can happen e.g. with "Replace All", or if our 'find next' dialog
     * gets a "find previous" one day.
     */
    void optionsChanged();

    /**
     * Emitted when the 'find next' dialog is being closed.
     * Some apps might want to remove the highlighted text when this happens.
     * Apps without support for "Find Next" can also do m_find->deleteLater()
     * to terminate the find operation.
     */
    void dialogClosed();

protected:
    QWidget *parentWidget() const;
    QWidget *dialogsParent() const;

protected:
    KTEXTWIDGETS_NO_EXPORT KFind(KFindPrivate &dd, const QString &pattern, long options, QWidget *parent);
    KTEXTWIDGETS_NO_EXPORT KFind(KFindPrivate &dd, const QString &pattern, long options, QWidget *parent, QWidget *findDialog);

protected:
    std::unique_ptr<class KFindPrivate> const d_ptr;

private:
    Q_DECLARE_PRIVATE(KFind)
};

Q_DECLARE_OPERATORS_FOR_FLAGS(KFind::SearchOptions)

#endif