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using IPA.Config.Stores.Attributes;
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using System;
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using System.Collections.Generic;
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using System.ComponentModel;
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using System.Linq;
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using System.Text;
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using System.Threading.Tasks;
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namespace IPA.Config.Stores
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{
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/// <summary>
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/// A class providing an extension for <see cref="Config"/> to make it easy to use generated
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/// config stores.
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/// </summary>
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public static class GeneratedStore
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{
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/// <summary>
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/// The name of the assembly that internals must be visible to to allow internal protection.
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/// </summary>
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public const string AssemblyVisibilityTarget = GeneratedStoreImpl.GeneratedAssemblyName;
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/// <summary>
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/// Creates a generated <see cref="IConfigStore"/> of type <typeparamref name="T"/>, registers it to
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/// the <see cref="Config"/> object, and returns it. This also forces a synchronous config load via
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/// <see cref="Config.LoadSync"/> if <paramref name="loadSync"/> is <see langword="true"/>.
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/// </summary>
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/// <remarks>
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/// <para>
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/// <typeparamref name="T"/> must be a public non-<see langword="sealed"/> class.
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/// It can also be internal, but in that case, then your assembly must have the following attribute
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/// to allow the generated code to reference it.
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/// <code lang="csharp">
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/// [assembly: InternalsVisibleTo(IPA.Config.Stores.GeneratedStore.AssemblyVisibilityTarget)]
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/// </code>
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/// </para>
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/// <para>
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/// Only fields and properties that are public or protected will be considered, and only properties
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/// where both the getter and setter are public or protected are considered. Any fields or properties
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/// with an <see cref="IgnoreAttribute"/> applied to them are also ignored. Having properties be <see langword="virtual"/> is not strictly
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/// necessary, however it allows the generated type to keep track of changes and lock around them so that the config will auto-save.
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/// </para>
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/// <para>
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/// All of the attributes in the <see cref="Attributes"/> namespace are handled as described by them.
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/// </para>
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/// <para>
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/// If the <typeparamref name="T"/> declares a public or protected, <see langword="virtual"/>
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/// method <c>Changed()</c>, then that method may be called to artificially signal to the runtime that the content of the object
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/// has changed. That method will also be called after the write locks are released when a property is set anywhere in the owning
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/// tree. This will only be called on the outermost generated object of the config structure, even if the change being signaled
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/// is somewhere deep into the tree.
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/// </para>
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/// <para>
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/// Similarly, <typeparamref name="T"/> can declare a public or protected, <see langword="virtual"/>
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/// method <c>OnReload()</c>, which will be called on the filesystem reader thread after the object has been repopulated with new data
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/// values. It will be called <i>after</i> the write lock for this object is released. This will only be called on the outermost generated
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/// object of the config structure.
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/// </para>
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/// <para>
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/// Similarly, <typeparamref name="T"/> can declare a public or protected, <see langword="virtual"/>
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/// method <c>CopyFrom(ConfigType)</c> (the first parameter is the type it is defined on), which may be called to copy the properties from
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/// another object of its type easily, and more importantly, as only one change. Its body will be executed after the values have been copied.
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/// </para>
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/// <para>
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/// Similarly, <typeparamref name="T"/> can declare a public or protected, <see langword="virtual"/>
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/// method <c>ChangeTransaction()</c> returning <see cref="IDisposable"/>, which may be called to get an object representing a transactional
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/// change. This may be used to change a lot of properties at once without triggering a save multiple times. Ideally, this is used in a
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/// <see langword="using"/> block or declaration. The <see cref="IDisposable"/> returned from your implementation will have its
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/// <see cref="IDisposable.Dispose"/> called <i>after</i> <c>Changed()</c> is called, but <i>before</i> the write lock is released.
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/// Unless you have a very good reason to use the nested <see cref="IDisposable"/>, avoid it.
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/// </para>
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/// <para>
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/// If <typeparamref name="T"/> is marked with <see cref="NotifyPropertyChangesAttribute"/>, the resulting object will implement
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/// <see cref="INotifyPropertyChanged"/>. Similarly, if <typeparamref name="T"/> implements <see cref="INotifyPropertyChanged"/>,
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/// the resulting object will implement it and notify it too.
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/// </para>
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/// </remarks>
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/// <typeparam name="T">the type to wrap</typeparam>
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/// <param name="cfg">the <see cref="Config"/> to register to</param>
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/// <param name="loadSync">whether to synchronously load the content, or trigger an async load</param>
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/// <returns>a generated instance of <typeparamref name="T"/> as a special <see cref="IConfigStore"/></returns>
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public static T Generated<T>(this Config cfg, bool loadSync = true) where T : class
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{
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var ret = GeneratedStoreImpl.Create<T>();
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cfg.SetStore(ret as IConfigStore);
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if (loadSync)
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cfg.LoadSync();
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else
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cfg.LoadAsync();
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return ret;
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}
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/// <summary>
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/// Creates a generated store outside of the context of the config system.
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/// </summary>
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/// <remarks>
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/// See <see cref="Generated{T}(Config, bool)"/> for more information about how it behaves.
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/// </remarks>
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/// <typeparam name="T">the type to wrap</typeparam>
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/// <returns>a generated instance of <typeparamref name="T"/> implementing functionality described by <see cref="Generated{T}(Config, bool)"/></returns>
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/// <seealso cref="Generated{T}(Config, bool)"/>
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public static T Create<T>() where T : class
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=> GeneratedStoreImpl.Create<T>();
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}
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}
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