void LocalisedStrings::loadFromText (const String& fileContents, bool ignoreCase)
{
    translations.setIgnoresCase (ignoreCase);

    StringArray lines;
    lines.addLines (fileContents);

    for (auto& l : lines)
    {
        auto line = l.trim();

        if (line.startsWithChar ('"'))
        {
            auto closeQuote = findCloseQuote (line, 1);
            auto originalText = unescapeString (line.substring (1, closeQuote));

            if (originalText.isNotEmpty())
            {
                auto openingQuote = findCloseQuote (line, closeQuote + 1);
                closeQuote = findCloseQuote (line, openingQuote + 1);
                auto newText = unescapeString (line.substring (openingQuote + 1, closeQuote));

                if (newText.isNotEmpty())
                    translations.set (originalText, newText);
            }
        }
        else if (line.startsWithIgnoreCase ("language:"))
        {
            languageName = line.substring (9).trim();
        }
        else if (line.startsWithIgnoreCase ("countries:"))
        {
            countryCodes.addTokens (line.substring (10).trim(), true);
            countryCodes.trim();
            countryCodes.removeEmptyStrings();
        }
    }

    translations.minimiseStorageOverheads();
}
Example #2
0
String File::parseAbsolutePath (const String& p)
{
    if (p.isEmpty())
        return {};

#if JUCE_WINDOWS
    // Windows..
    auto path = removeEllipsis (p.replaceCharacter ('/', '\\'));

    if (path.startsWithChar (getSeparatorChar()))
    {
        if (path[1] != getSeparatorChar())
        {
            /*  When you supply a raw string to the File object constructor, it must be an absolute path.
                If you're trying to parse a string that may be either a relative path or an absolute path,
                you MUST provide a context against which the partial path can be evaluated - you can do
                this by simply using File::getChildFile() instead of the File constructor. E.g. saying
                "File::getCurrentWorkingDirectory().getChildFile (myUnknownPath)" would return an absolute
                path if that's what was supplied, or would evaluate a partial path relative to the CWD.
            */
            jassertfalse;

            path = File::getCurrentWorkingDirectory().getFullPathName().substring (0, 2) + path;
        }
    }
    else if (! path.containsChar (':'))
    {
        /*  When you supply a raw string to the File object constructor, it must be an absolute path.
            If you're trying to parse a string that may be either a relative path or an absolute path,
            you MUST provide a context against which the partial path can be evaluated - you can do
            this by simply using File::getChildFile() instead of the File constructor. E.g. saying
            "File::getCurrentWorkingDirectory().getChildFile (myUnknownPath)" would return an absolute
            path if that's what was supplied, or would evaluate a partial path relative to the CWD.
        */
        jassertfalse;

        return File::getCurrentWorkingDirectory().getChildFile (path).getFullPathName();
    }
#else
    // Mac or Linux..

    // Yes, I know it's legal for a unix pathname to contain a backslash, but this assertion is here
    // to catch anyone who's trying to run code that was written on Windows with hard-coded path names.
    // If that's why you've ended up here, use File::getChildFile() to build your paths instead.
    jassert ((! p.containsChar ('\\')) || (p.indexOfChar ('/') >= 0 && p.indexOfChar ('/') < p.indexOfChar ('\\')));

    auto path = removeEllipsis (p);

    if (path.startsWithChar ('~'))
    {
        if (path[1] == getSeparatorChar() || path[1] == 0)
        {
            // expand a name of the form "~/abc"
            path = File::getSpecialLocation (File::userHomeDirectory).getFullPathName()
                    + path.substring (1);
        }
        else
        {
            // expand a name of type "~dave/abc"
            auto userName = path.substring (1).upToFirstOccurrenceOf ("/", false, false);

            if (auto* pw = getpwnam (userName.toUTF8()))
                path = addTrailingSeparator (pw->pw_dir) + path.fromFirstOccurrenceOf ("/", false, false);
        }
    }
    else if (! path.startsWithChar (getSeparatorChar()))
    {
       #if JUCE_DEBUG || JUCE_LOG_ASSERTIONS
        if (! (path.startsWith ("./") || path.startsWith ("../")))
        {
            /*  When you supply a raw string to the File object constructor, it must be an absolute path.
                If you're trying to parse a string that may be either a relative path or an absolute path,
                you MUST provide a context against which the partial path can be evaluated - you can do
                this by simply using File::getChildFile() instead of the File constructor. E.g. saying
                "File::getCurrentWorkingDirectory().getChildFile (myUnknownPath)" would return an absolute
                path if that's what was supplied, or would evaluate a partial path relative to the CWD.
            */
            jassertfalse;

           #if JUCE_LOG_ASSERTIONS
            Logger::writeToLog ("Illegal absolute path: " + path);
           #endif
        }
       #endif

        return File::getCurrentWorkingDirectory().getChildFile (path).getFullPathName();
    }
#endif

    while (path.endsWithChar (getSeparatorChar()) && path != getSeparatorString()) // careful not to turn a single "/" into an empty string.
        path = path.dropLastCharacters (1);

    return path;
}