Compare commits

...

3 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
BodgeMaster 6e4dd4da71 Remove build system test code, add generalized NBT model 2022-06-24 12:15:34 +02:00
BodgeMaster 8206a9ba99 Allow for manually overriding the compiler and some flags using make-style environment variables
This adds support for using the CXX and CXXFLAGS environment varibles, they work as you would expect.
2022-06-24 10:23:12 +02:00
BodgeMaster 9e6f07ec0a add comments documenting what we do and make the script output all the build commands 2022-06-24 10:05:39 +02:00
4 changed files with 74 additions and 9 deletions

View File

@ -1,13 +1,40 @@
#!/bin/bash
if [ -z "$CXX" ]; then
CXX="c++"
fi
if [ -z "$CXXFLAGS" ]; then
CXXFLAGS="-std=c++20 -Wall"
fi
CXX_WITH_FLAGS="$CXX $CXXFLAGS"
# `.cpp` files in src/lib will be automatically picked up and compiled into dynamic libraries.
echo "Building libs..."
mkdir -pv bin/lib
for lib in $(find ./src/lib -name "*.cpp"); do
echo "Compiling $lib"
c++ -shared -o $(sed -e 's/^.\/src/.\/bin/;s/cpp$/so/' <<< $lib) $lib;
COMPILE_COMMAND="$CXX_WITH_FLAGS -shared -o $(sed -e 's/^.\/src/.\/bin/;s/cpp$/so/' <<< $lib) $lib"
echo $COMPILE_COMMAND
$COMPILE_COMMAND
done
echo "Building tools..."
mkdir -pv bin/tools
# Commands for every program need to be given individually because we can't
# just add all shared libraries to all programs.
# Or can we? Idk, cba to find out.
c++ src/tools/dumpnbt.cpp -Lbin/lib -lnbt -o bin/tools/dumpnbt
# How to build a tool: Tell the compiler where to find shared libraries and
# which libraries to use.
# Example: shared libraries are in bin/lib => -Lbin/lib
# one of the libraries in that directory is libnbt.so
# => use with -lnbt (omit prefix lib and suffix .so)
# How to run a tool: specify the library path to use for the dynamic linker
# when running a program
# Example: LD_LIBRARY_PATH=bin/lib bin/tools/dumpnbt
echo "Building tools..."
mkdir -pv bin/tools
# add compile commands to this variable
COMPILE_COMMANDS="
set -v
$CXX_WITH_FLAGS src/tools/dumpnbt.cpp -Lbin/lib -lnbt -o bin/tools/dumpnbt
"
sh <<< $COMPILE_COMMANDS

View File

@ -1,3 +1,22 @@
int blob() {
return 1;
#include <bit>
// This is just an example for how to find out if the system is big endian or little endian. Do not use this.
int endianness_example() {
if constexpr (std::endian::native == std::endian::big)
{
// Big-endian system
return 0;
}
else if constexpr (std::endian::native == std::endian::little)
{
// Little-endian system
return 1;
}
else
{
// Something else
return 2;
// How did we even end up here?
}
}

View File

@ -1 +1,20 @@
int blob();
// information taken from https://wiki.vg/NBT
// This is an attempt at creating a uniform model for all NBT tags to allow for a uniform interface based on subclassing a single NBT tag super class.
// NBT tags have a type (signed or unsigned?), optionally a name, optionally content type, optionally a size (signed), and content
// Whether the type id byte is signed or not is unknown at this point. All other numbers are signed unless specified otherwise.
// All tag types:
// generic representation: Tag(Byte:tag_type, String:name, byte[]:content, Byte:content_type, int32:size)
// end: Tag( 0, "", None, 0, 0) => used to determine the end of a compound tag, only the type gets stored
// byte: Tag( 1, String:name, byte:content, 1, 1) => a single signed byte, size and content type not stored
// int16: Tag( 2, String:name, int16:content, 2, 2) => big endian signed 16 bit integer, size and content type not stored
// int32: Tag( 3, String:name, int32:content, 3, 4) => big endian signed 32 bit integer, size and content type not stored
// int64: Tag( 4, String:name, int64:content, 4, 8) => big endian signed 64 bit integer, size and content type not stored
// float32: Tag( 5, String:name, float32:content,5, 4) => big endian 32 bit floating point number, size and content type not stored
// float64: Tag( 6, String:name, float64:content,6, 8) => big endian 64 bit floating point number, size and content type not stored
// byte[]: Tag( 7, String:name, byte[]:content, 1, int32:size) => content stored prefixed with size, content type not stored
// String: Tag( 8, String:name, byte[]:content, 8, uint16:size) => Java style modified UTF-8 string, size is unique bc it's 16 bit and unsigned, content stored prefixed with size, content type not stored
// Tag[] (list): Tag( 9, String:name, Tag[]:content, byte:content_type, int32:size) => list of nameless tags of the same type prefixed by (in order) content type and size, no closer specification as to what namelessness entails
// Tag[] (compound): Tag(10, String:name, Tag[]:content, None, int32:size) => list of tags, last tag is always an end tag, size and content type not stored
// int32[]: Tag(11, String:name, int32[]:content,3, int32:size) => list of 32 bit signed integers prefixed with its size, content type not stored, endianness unknown at this point
// int64[]: Tag(12, String:name, int64[]:content,4, int32:size) => list of 64 bit signed integers prefixed with its size, content type not stored, endianness unknown at this point

View File

@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
#include "../lib/libnbt.h"
int main(int argc, char* argv[]) {
return blob();
return 0;
}