Fixed memory leak by config module.

This commit is contained in:
Greyscale 2009-05-29 17:51:30 -07:00
parent 7a7a0291a3
commit 12cd37bef5

View File

@ -10,6 +10,94 @@
* ============================================================================ * ============================================================================
*/ */
/*
Using config API:
-Before any of these helper functions can be used on a config file you must
"register" the module handling the data.
Example:
ConfigRegisterConfig(File_Example, Structure_List, "example");
* The first parameter of this call is the config file we want to register.
this needs to be listed in the "ConfigFile" enum in config.inc.
* The second parameter is the structure of the config file we are loading.
The supported structures are listed in the "ConfigStructure" enum in config.inc
* The last parameter is the file's alias. Or what we use to refer to the
config file from a non-developer's point of view. For example zr_config_reload
requires the file alias to identify the config file the user wants to reload.
-Next we need to define the config file's path. To do this we first need to
retrieve the path file from cvar.
Example:
new bool:exists = ConfigGetCvarFilePath(CVAR_CONFIG_PATH_EXAMPLE, pathexample);
* The first parameter is the cvar handle we are looking into.
* The second parameter is the string to store the path in.
* The return value is true if the file exists on the server, false if not.
If the file doesn't exist, handle it. (Print log, stop plugin, etc)
Then store it in the config file data.
Example:
ConfigSetConfigPath(File_Example, pathexample);
* The first parameter is the config file we want to set path to.
* The second parameter is the path we want to set to the config file.
-Next we load config file and prepare its nested array structure.
Example:
new bool:success = ConfigLoadConfig(File_Example, arrayExample);
* The first parameter is the config file we want to load.
* The second parameter is the array handle we want to prepare data structure in.
* The return value is true if the file was successfully loaded, false if the
config file couldn't be loaded. (Invalid data, missing quotes, brackets, etc)
-Next validate the config so far, stopping if no data was found or if ConfigLoadConfig
returned false.
-Then cache the config file data into the arrays (only for Keyvalue structures)
by iterating through the data and pushing the values into the array.
-Validate the values of the data.
-Lastly we need to set specific info to the module now that it has successfully
loaded.
Example:
ConfigSetConfigLoaded(File_Example, true);
ConfigSetConfigReloadFunc(File_Example, GetFunctionByName(GetMyHandle(), "ExampleOnConfigReload"));
ConfigSetConfigHandle(File_Example, arrayExample);
These functions will modify the config file data for other things to use.
(such as zr_config_reload)
* The first function call will set the loaded state of the config file to
true, failing to do this will cause the config module to think your
config file isn't loaded, therefore causing some undesired erroring.
* The second function sets the reload function of the config file. This
function will be called upon its config file being reloaded.
* The third function stores the array handle for use by other parts of the
module.
*/
/** /**
* The max length of any config string value. * The max length of any config string value.
*/ */
@ -335,13 +423,11 @@ stock bool:ConfigLoadConfig(ConfigFile:config, &Handle:arrayConfig)
ConfigGetConfigPath(config, configpath, sizeof(configpath)); ConfigGetConfigPath(config, configpath, sizeof(configpath));
// If handle is still open, then close it before creating a new one. // If handle is still open, then close it before creating a new one.
if (arrayConfig != INVALID_HANDLE) if (arrayConfig == INVALID_HANDLE)
{ {
CloseHandle(arrayConfig);
}
// Create array in handle. // Create array in handle.
arrayConfig = CreateArray(CONFIG_MAX_LENGTH); arrayConfig = CreateArray(CONFIG_MAX_LENGTH);
}
switch(structure) switch(structure)
{ {