File Coverage

/usr/local/lib/perl5/site_perl/5.26.1/x86_64-linux/CPP/geos.x/i/geos/geom/CoordinateSequence.h

Criterion	Covered	Total	%
statement	1	1	100.0
branch			n/a
condition			n/a
subroutine			n/a
pod			n/a
total	1	1	100.0

/**********************************************************************
 *
 * GEOS - Geometry Engine Open Source
 * http://geos.osgeo.org
 *
 * Copyright (C) 2006 Refractions Research Inc.
 *
 * This is free software; you can redistribute and/or modify it under
 * the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public Licence as published
 * by the Free Software Foundation.
 * See the COPYING file for more information.
 *
 **********************************************************************/

#ifndef GEOS_GEOM_COORDINATESEQUENCE_H
#define GEOS_GEOM_COORDINATESEQUENCE_H

#include
#include
#include

#include  // for applyCoordinateFilter

#include
#include  // ostream
#include  // for unique_ptr typedef

// Forward declarations
namespace geos {
	namespace geom {
		class Envelope;
		class CoordinateFilter;
		class Coordinate;
	}
}

namespace geos {
namespace geom { // geos::geom

/**
 * \class CoordinateSequence geom.h geos.h
 *
 * \brief
 * The internal representation of a list of coordinates inside a Geometry.
 *
 * There are some cases in which you might want Geometries to store their
 * points using something other than the GEOS Coordinate class. For example, you
 * may want to experiment with another implementation, such as an array of Xs
 * and an array of Ys. or you might want to use your own coordinate class, one
 * that supports extra attributes like M-values.
 *
 * You can do this by implementing the CoordinateSequence and
 * CoordinateSequenceFactory interfaces. You would then create a
 * GeometryFactory parameterized by your CoordinateSequenceFactory, and use
 * this GeometryFactory to create new Geometries. All of these new Geometries
 * will use your CoordinateSequence implementation.
 *
 */
class GEOS_DLL CoordinateSequence {

protected:

	CoordinateSequence() {}

	CoordinateSequence(const CoordinateSequence&) {}

public:

	typedef std::unique_ptr Ptr;

	virtual ~CoordinateSequence() {}

	/** \brief
	 * Returns a deep copy of this collection.
	 */
	virtual CoordinateSequence *clone() const=0;

	/** \brief
	 * Returns a read-only reference to Coordinate at position i.
	 *
	 * Whether or not the Coordinate returned is the actual underlying
	 * Coordinate or merely a copy depends on the implementation.
	 */
	//virtual const Coordinate& getCoordinate(int i) const=0;
	virtual const Coordinate& getAt(std::size_t i) const=0;

	/// Return last Coordinate in the sequence
	const Coordinate& back() const {
		return getAt(size()-1);
	}

	/// Return first Coordinate in the sequence
	const Coordinate& front() const {
		return getAt(0);
	}

	const Coordinate& operator[] (std::size_t i) const {
		return getAt(i);
	}

	/** \brief
	 * Write Coordinate at position i to given Coordinate.
	 */
	virtual void getAt(std::size_t i, Coordinate& c) const=0;

	/** \brief
	 * Returns the number of Coordinates (actual or otherwise, as
	 * this implementation may not store its data in Coordinate objects).
	 */
	//virtual int size() const=0;
	virtual std::size_t getSize() const=0;

	size_t size() const { return getSize(); }

	/** \brief
	 * Returns a read-only vector with the Coordinates in this collection.
	 *
	 * Whether or not the Coordinates returned are the actual underlying
	 * Coordinates or merely copies depends on the implementation.
	 * Note that if this implementation does not store its data as an
	 * array of Coordinates, this method will incur a performance penalty
	 * because the array needs to be built from scratch.
	 *
	 * This method is a port of the toCoordinateArray() method of JTS.
	 * It is not much used as memory management requires us to
	 * know wheter we should or not delete the returned object
	 * in a consistent way. Our options are: use shared_ptr
	 * or always keep ownerhips of an eventual newly created vector.
	 * We opted for the second, so the returned object is a const, to
	 * also ensure that returning an internal pointer doesn't make
	 * the object mutable.
	 *
	 * @deprecated use toVector(std::vector&) instead
	 */
	virtual	const std::vector* toVector() const=0;

	/// Pushes all Coordinates of this sequence onto the provided vector.
	//
	/// This method is a port of the toCoordinateArray() method of JTS.
	///
	virtual	void toVector(std::vector& coords) const=0;

	/**
	 * \brief Add an array of coordinates
	 * @param vc The coordinates
	 * @param allowRepeated if set to false, repeated coordinates
	 * 	are collapsed
	 * @return true (as by general collection contract)
	 */
	void add(const std::vector* vc, bool allowRepeated);

	/* This is here for backward compatibility.. */
	//void add(CoordinateSequence *cl,bool allowRepeated,bool direction);

	/** \brief
	 *  Add an array of coordinates
	 *
	 *  @param cl The coordinates
	 *
	 *  @param allowRepeated
	 * 	if set to false, repeated coordinates are collapsed
	 *
	 *  @param direction if false, the array is added in reverse order
	 *
	 *  @return true (as by general collection contract)
	 */
	void add(const CoordinateSequence *cl, bool allowRepeated,
			bool direction);

	/**
	 * \brief Add a coordinate
	 * @param c The coordinate to add
	 * @param allowRepeated if set to false, repeated coordinates
	 * are collapsed
	 * @return true (as by general collection contract)
	 */
	virtual void add(const Coordinate& c, bool allowRepeated);

	/** \brief
	 * Inserts the specified coordinate at the specified position in
	 * this list.
	 *
	 * @param i the position at which to insert
	 * @param coord the coordinate to insert
	 * @param allowRepeated if set to false, repeated coordinates are
	 *                      collapsed
	 *
	 * NOTE: this is a CoordinateList interface in JTS
	 */
	virtual void add(std::size_t i, const Coordinate& coord, bool allowRepeated)=0;

	/// Returns true it list contains no coordinates.
	virtual	bool isEmpty() const=0;

	/// Add a Coordinate to the list
	virtual	void add(const Coordinate& c)=0;

	// Get number of coordinates
	//virtual int getSize() const=0;

	/// Get a reference to Coordinate at position pos
	//virtual	const Coordinate& getAt(std::size_t pos) const=0;

	/// Copy Coordinate c to position pos
	virtual	void setAt(const Coordinate& c, std::size_t pos)=0;

	/// Delete Coordinate at position pos (list will shrink).
	virtual	void deleteAt(std::size_t pos)=0;

	/// Get a string rapresentation of CoordinateSequence
	virtual	std::string toString() const=0;

	/// Substitute Coordinate list with a copy of the given vector
	virtual	void setPoints(const std::vector &v)=0;

	/// Returns true if contains any two consecutive points
	bool hasRepeatedPoints() const;

	/// Returns lower-left Coordinate in list
	const Coordinate* minCoordinate() const;


	/// \brief
	/// Returns a new CoordinateSequence being a copy of the input
	/// with any consecutive equal Coordinate removed.
	///
	/// Equality test is 2D based
	///
	/// Ownership of returned object goes to the caller.
	///
	static CoordinateSequence* removeRepeatedPoints(
			const CoordinateSequence *cl);

	/// Remove consecutive equal Coordinates from the sequence
	//
	/// Equality test is 2D based. Returns a reference to self.
	///
	virtual CoordinateSequence& removeRepeatedPoints()=0;

	/** \brief
	 *  Returns true if given CoordinateSequence contains
	 *  any two consecutive Coordinate
	 */
	static bool hasRepeatedPoints(const CoordinateSequence *cl);

	/** \brief
	 *  Returns either the given CoordinateSequence if its length
	 *  is greater than the given amount, or an empty CoordinateSequence.
	 */
	static CoordinateSequence* atLeastNCoordinatesOrNothing(std::size_t n,
			CoordinateSequence *c);

	/** \brief
	 *  Returns lower-left Coordinate in given CoordinateSequence.
	 *  This is actually the Coordinate with lower X (and Y if needed)
	 *  ordinate.
	 */
	static const Coordinate* minCoordinate(CoordinateSequence *cl);

	/// Return position of a Coordinate, or -1 if not found
	//
	/// FIXME: return std::size_t, using numeric_limits::max
	/// as 'not found' value.
	///
	static int indexOf(const Coordinate *coordinate,
			const CoordinateSequence *cl);

	/**
	 * \brief
	 * Returns true if the two arrays are identical, both null,
	 * or pointwise equal
	 */
	static bool equals(const CoordinateSequence *cl1,
			const CoordinateSequence *cl2);

	/// Scroll given CoordinateSequence so to start with given Coordinate.
	static void scroll(CoordinateSequence *cl, const Coordinate *firstCoordinate);

	/** \brief
	 * Determines which orientation of the {@link Coordinate} array
	 * is (overall) increasing.
	 *
	 * In other words, determines which end of the array is "smaller"
	 * (using the standard ordering on {@link Coordinate}).
	 * Returns an integer indicating the increasing direction.
	 * If the sequence is a palindrome, it is defined to be
	 * oriented in a positive direction.
	 *
	 * @param pts the array of Coordinates to test
	 * @return 1 if the array is smaller at the start
	 * or is a palindrome,
	 * -1 if smaller at the end
	 *
	 * NOTE: this method is found in CoordinateArrays class for JTS
	 */
	static int increasingDirection(const CoordinateSequence& pts);

	/// Reverse Coordinate order in given CoordinateSequence
	static void reverse(CoordinateSequence *cl);

	/// Standard ordinate index values
	enum { X,Y,Z,M };

	/**
	 * Returns the dimension (number of ordinates in each coordinate)
	 * for this sequence.
	 *
	 * @return the dimension of the sequence.
	 */
	virtual std::size_t getDimension() const=0;

	/**
	 * Returns the ordinate of a coordinate in this sequence.
	 * Ordinate indices 0 and 1 are assumed to be X and Y.
	 * Ordinates indices greater than 1 have user-defined semantics
	 * (for instance, they may contain other dimensions or measure values).
	 *
	 * @param index  the coordinate index in the sequence
	 * @param ordinateIndex the ordinate index in the coordinate
	 * 	   (in range [0, dimension-1])
	 */
	virtual double getOrdinate(std::size_t index, std::size_t ordinateIndex) const=0;

	/**
	 * Returns ordinate X (0) of the specified coordinate.
	 *
	 * @param index
	 * @return the value of the X ordinate in the index'th coordinate
	 */
	virtual double getX(std::size_t index) const { return getOrdinate(index, X); }

	/**
	 * Returns ordinate Y (1) of the specified coordinate.
	 *
	 * @param index
	 * @return the value of the Y ordinate in the index'th coordinate
	 */
	virtual double getY(std::size_t index) const { return getOrdinate(index, Y); }


	/**
	 * Sets the value for a given ordinate of a coordinate in this sequence.
	 *
	 * @param index  the coordinate index in the sequence
	 * @param ordinateIndex the ordinate index in the coordinate
	 * 		(in range [0, dimension-1])
	 * @param value  the new ordinate value
	 */
	virtual void setOrdinate(std::size_t index, std::size_t ordinateIndex, double value)=0;

	/**
	 * Expands the given Envelope to include the coordinates in the
	 * sequence.
	 * Allows implementing classes to optimize access to coordinate values.
	 *
	 * @param env the envelope to expand
	 */
	virtual void expandEnvelope(Envelope &env) const;

	virtual void apply_rw(const CoordinateFilter *filter)=0; //Abstract
	virtual void apply_ro(CoordinateFilter *filter) const=0; //Abstract

	/** \brief
	 * Apply a fiter to each Coordinate of this sequence.
	 * The filter is expected to provide a .filter(Coordinate&)
	 * method.
	 *
	 * TODO: accept a Functor instead, will be more flexible.
	 *       actually, define iterators on Geometry
	 */
	template
	void applyCoordinateFilter(T& f)
	{
		Coordinate c;
		for(std::size_t i=0, n=size(); i
		{
			getAt(i, c);
			f.filter(c);
			setAt(c, i);
		}
	}

};

GEOS_DLL std::ostream& operator<< (std::ostream& os, const CoordinateSequence& cs);

GEOS_DLL bool operator== (const CoordinateSequence& s1, const CoordinateSequence& s2);

GEOS_DLL bool operator!= (const CoordinateSequence& s1, const CoordinateSequence& s2);

} // namespace geos::geom
} // namespace geos

//#ifdef GEOS_INLINE
//# include "geos/geom/CoordinateSequence.inl"
//#endif

#endif // ndef GEOS_GEOM_COORDINATESEQUENCE_H