qstringlist.cpp

奇趣公司比较新的qt/emd版本

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#include <qstringlist.h>

/*! \typedef QStringListIterator
    \relates QStringList

    The QStringListIterator type definition provides a Java-style const
    iterator for QStringList.

    QStringList provides both \l{Java-style iterators} and
    \l{STL-style iterators}. The Java-style const iterator is simply
    a type definition for QListIterator<QString>.

    \sa QMutableStringListIterator, QStringList::const_iterator
*/

/*! \typedef QMutableStringListIterator
    \relates QStringList

    The QStringListIterator type definition provides a Java-style
    non-const iterator for QStringList.

    QStringList provides both \l{Java-style iterators} and
    \l{STL-style iterators}. The Java-style non-const iterator is
    simply a type definition for QMutableListIterator<QString>.

    \sa QStringListIterator, QStringList::iterator
*/

/*!
    \class QStringList
    \brief The QStringList class provides a list of strings.

    \ingroup tools
    \ingroup shared
    \ingroup text
    \mainclass
    \reentrant

    QStringList inherits from QList<QString>. Like QList, QStringList
    is \l{implicitly shared}. It provides fast index-based access as
    well as fast insertions and removals. Passing string lists as
    value parameters is both fast and safe.

    All of QList's functionality also applies to QStringList. For
    example, you can use isEmpty() to test whether the list is empty,
    and you can call functions like append(), prepend(), insert(),
    replace(), and remove() to modify a QStringList. In addition,
    QStringList provides a few convenience functions that make
    handling lists of strings easier:

    \tableofcontents

    \section1 Adding strings

    Strings can be added to a list using the \l
    {QList::append()}{append()}, \l
    {QList::operator+=()}{operator+=()} and \l
    {QStringList::operator<<()}{operator<<()} functions. For example:

    \quotefromfile snippets/qstringlist/main.cpp
    \skipto QStringList fonts
    \printuntil Courier

    \section1 Iterating over the strings

    To iterate over a list, you can either use index positions or
    QList's Java-style and STL-style iterator types:

    Indexing:

    \quotefromfile snippets/qstringlist/main.cpp
    \skipto for (int i = 0; i < fonts.size(); ++i)
    \printuntil cout << fonts.at(i).toLocal8Bit().constData() << end

    Java-style iterator:

    \quotefromfile snippets/qstringlist/main.cpp
    \skipto QStringListIterator
    \printuntil cout << javaStyleIterator

    STL-style iterator:

    \quotefromfile snippets/qstringlist/main.cpp
    \skipto QStringList::const_iterator
    \printuntil cout << (*constIterator)

    The QStringListIterator class is simply a type definition for
    QListIterator<QString>. QStringList also provide the
    QMutableStringListIterator class which is a type definition for
    QMutableListIterator<QString>.

    \section1 Manipulating the strings

    QStringList provides several functions allowing you to manipulate
    the contents of a list. You can concatenate all the strings in a
    string list into a single string (with an optional separator)
    using the join() function. For example:

    \quotefromfile snippets/qstringlist/main.cpp
    \skipto fonts.join
    \printuntil // str

    To break up a string into a string list, use the QString::split()
    function:

    \quotefromfile snippets/qstringlist/main.cpp
    \skipto QStringList list;
    \printuntil // list

    The argument to split can be a single character, a string, or a
    QRegExp.

    In addition, the \l {QStringList::operator+()}{operator+()}
    function allows you to concatenate two string lists into one. To
    sort a string list, use the sort() function.

    QString list also provides the filter() function which lets you
    to extract a new list which contains only those strings which
    contain a particular substring (or match a particular regular
    expression):

    \quotefromfile snippets/qstringlist/main.cpp
    \skipto monospacedFonts
    \printline monospacedFonts

    The contains() function tells you whether the list contains a
    given string, while the indexOf() function returns the index of
    the first occurrence of the given string. The lastIndexOf()
    function on the other hand, returns the index of the last
    occurrence of the string.

    Finally, the replaceInStrings() function calls QString::replace()
    on each string in the string list in turn. For example:

    \quotefromfile snippets/qstringlist/main.cpp
    \skipto QStringList files
    \printuntil // files

    \sa QString
*/

/*!
    \fn QStringList::QStringList()

    Constructs an empty string list.
*/

/*!
    \fn QStringList::QStringList(const QString &str)

    Constructs a string list that contains the given string, \a
    str. Longer lists are easily created like this:

    \quotefromfile snippets/qstringlist/main.cpp
    \skipto  longerList
    \printline  longerList

    \sa append()
*/

/*!
    \fn QStringList::QStringList(const QStringList &other)

    Constructs a copy of the \a other string list.

    This operation takes \l{constant time} because QStringList is
    \l{implicitly shared}, making the process of returning a
    QStringList from a function very fast. If a shared instance is
    modified, it will be copied (copy-on-write), and that takes
    \l{linear time}.

    \sa operator=()
*/

/*!
    \fn QStringList::QStringList(const QList<QString> &other)

    Constructs a copy of \a other.

    This operation takes \l{constant time}, because QStringList is
    \l{implicitly shared}. This makes returning a QStringList from a
    function very fast. If a shared instance is modified, it will be
    copied (copy-on-write), and that takes \l{linear time}.

    \sa operator=()
*/

/*!
    \fn void QStringList::sort()

    Sorts the list of strings in ascending order (case sensitively).

    Sorting is performed using Qt's qSort() algorithm,
    which operates in \l{linear-logarithmic time}, i.e. O(\e{n} log \e{n}).

    If you want to sort your strings in an arbitrary order, consider
    using the QMap class. For example, you could use a QMap<QString,
    QString> to create a case-insensitive ordering (e.g. with the keys
    being lower-case versions of the strings, and the values being the
    strings), or a QMap<int, QString> to sort the strings by some
    integer index.

    \sa qSort()
*/
void QtPrivate::QStringList_sort(QStringList *that)
{
    qSort(*that);
}


#ifdef QT3_SUPPORT
/*!
    \fn QStringList QStringList::split(const QChar &sep, const QString &str, bool allowEmptyEntries)

    \overload

    This version of the function uses a QChar as separator.

    \sa join() QString::section()
*/

/*!
    \fn QStringList QStringList::split(const QString &sep, const QString &str, bool allowEmptyEntries)

    \overload

    This version of the function uses a QString as separator.

    \sa join() QString::section()
*/
#ifndef QT_NO_REGEXP
/*!
    \fn QStringList QStringList::split(const QRegExp &sep, const QString &str, bool allowEmptyEntries)

    Use QString::split(\a sep, QString::SkipEmptyParts) or
    QString::split(\a sep, QString::KeepEmptyParts) instead.

    Be aware that the QString::split()'s return value is a
    QStringList that always contains at least one element, even if \a
    str is empty.

    \sa join() QString::section()
*/
#endif
#endif // QT3_SUPPORT

/*!
    \fn QStringList QStringList::filter(const QString &str, Qt::CaseSensitivity cs) const

    Returns a list of all the strings containing the substring \a str.

    If \a cs is \l Qt::CaseSensitive (the default), the string
    comparison is case sensitive; otherwise the comparison is case
    insensitive.

    \quotefromfile snippets/qstringlist/main.cpp
    \skipto QStringList list;
    \printline QStringList list;
    \skipto list << "Bill Murray"
    \printuntil  // result

    This is equivalent to

    \quotefromfile snippets/qstringlist/main.cpp
    \skipto QStringList result;
    \printline QStringList result;
    \skipto foreach