/* This function rewinds the requested file back to the line requested,
reads it in again into the buffer provided and then restores the file
- back to its original location. */
+ back to its original location. Returns the buffer pointer upon success
+ or an empty string if an error occurs. */
static char *
rebuffer_line (file_info_type * file,
unsigned int size)
{
unsigned int count = 0;
- unsigned int current_line = 1;
+ unsigned int current_line;
char * p = buffer;
long pos;
+ long pos2;
int c;
+ bfd_boolean found = FALSE;
/* Sanity checks. */
- if (file == NULL || buffer == NULL || size == 0 || file->linenum <= linenum)
+ if (file == NULL || buffer == NULL || size <= 1 || file->linenum <= linenum)
return "";
/* Check the cache and see if we last used this file. */
}
/* Remember where we are in the current file. */
- pos = ftell (last_open_file);
+ pos2 = pos = ftell (last_open_file);
+ if (pos < 3)
+ return "";
+ current_line = file->linenum;
- /* Go back to the beginning. */
- fseek (last_open_file, 0, SEEK_SET);
+ /* Leave room for the nul at the end of the buffer. */
+ size -= 1;
+ buffer[size] = 0;
- /* Skip lines prior to the one we are interested in. */
- while (current_line < linenum)
+ /* Increment the current line count by one.
+ This is to allow for the fact that we are searching for the
+ start of a previous line, but we do this by detecting end-of-line
+ character(s) not start-of-line characters. */
+ ++ current_line;
+
+ while (pos2 > 0 && ! found)
{
- /* fgets only stops on newlines and has a size limit,
- so we read one character at a time instead. */
- do
+ char * ptr;
+
+ /* Move backwards through the file, looking for earlier lines. */
+ pos2 = (long) size > pos2 ? 0 : pos2 - size;
+ fseek (last_open_file, pos2, SEEK_SET);
+
+ /* Our caller has kindly provided us with a buffer, so we use it. */
+ if (fread (buffer, 1, size, last_open_file) != size)
{
- c = fgetc (last_open_file);
+ as_warn (_("unable to rebuffer file: %s\n"), file->filename);
+ return "";
}
- while (c != EOF && c != '\n' && c != '\r');
- ++ current_line;
-
- if (c == '\r' || c == '\n')
+ for (ptr = buffer + size; ptr >= buffer; -- ptr)
{
- int next = fgetc (last_open_file);
+ if (*ptr == '\n')
+ {
+ -- current_line;
- /* If '\r' is followed by '\n', swallow that. Likewise, if '\n'
- is followed by '\r', swallow that as well. */
- if ((c == '\r' && next != '\n')
- || (c == '\n' && next != '\r'))
- ungetc (next, last_open_file);
+ if (current_line == linenum)
+ {
+ /* We have found the start of the line we seek. */
+ found = TRUE;
+
+ /* FIXME: We could skip the read-in-the-line code
+ below if we know that we already have the whole
+ line in the buffer. */
+
+ /* Advance pos2 to the newline character we have just located. */
+ pos2 += (ptr - buffer);
+
+ /* Skip the newline and, if present, the carriage return. */
+ if (ptr + 1 == buffer + size)
+ {
+ ++pos2;
+ if (fgetc (last_open_file) == '\r')
+ ++ pos2;
+ }
+ else
+ pos2 += (ptr[1] == '\r' ? 2 : 1);
+
+ /* Move the file pointer to this location. */
+ fseek (last_open_file, pos2, SEEK_SET);
+ break;
+ }
+ }
}
}
- /* Leave room for the nul at the end of the buffer. */
- size -= 1;
-
/* Read in the line. */
c = fgetc (last_open_file);