// All values can potentially be named...
inline bool hasName() const { return Name != 0; }
+ ValueName *getValueName() const { return Name; }
+
+ /// getNameStart - Return a pointer to a null terminated string for this name.
+ /// Note that names can have null characters within the string as well as at
+ /// their end. This always returns a non-null pointer.
+ const char *getNameStart() const;
+
+ /// getNameLen - Return the length of the string, correctly handling nul
+ /// characters embedded into them.
+ unsigned getNameLen() const;
+
+ /// getName()/getNameStr() - Return the name of the specified value,
+ /// *constructing a string* to hold it. Because these are guaranteed to
+ /// construct a string, they are very expensive and should be avoided.
std::string getName() const { return getNameStr(); }
std::string getNameStr() const;
- ValueName *getValueName() const { return Name; }
+
void setName(const std::string &name);
void setName(const char *Name, unsigned NameLen);
return false;
}
+/// getNameStart - Return a pointer to a null terminated string for this name.
+/// Note that names can have null characters within the string as well as at
+/// their end. This always returns a non-null pointer.
+const char *Value::getNameStart() const {
+ if (Name == 0) return "";
+ return Name->getKeyData();
+}
+
+/// getNameLen - Return the length of the string, correctly handling nul
+/// characters embedded into them.
+unsigned Value::getNameLen() const {
+ return Name->getKeyLength();
+}
+
+
std::string Value::getNameStr() const {
if (Name == 0) return "";
return std::string(Name->getKeyData(),