/*

* Copyright (c) 2006-2009 Nokia Corporation and/or its subsidiary(-ies).

* All rights reserved.

* This component and the accompanying materials are made available

* under the terms of "Eclipse Public License v1.0"

* which accompanies this distribution, and is available

* at the URL "http://www.eclipse.org/legal/epl-v10.html".

*

* Initial Contributors:

* Nokia Corporation - initial contribution.

*

* Contributors:

*

* Description:

* Name        : pls.h

* Part of     : Client API for ewsd library

* Contains the client API for using the emulator WSD library

*

*/

#ifndef __PLS_H__

#define __PLS_H__

#ifdef __WINSCW__

#include <ewsd.h>

// Panic strings

_LIT(KVirtualAllocFailure, "WSD VirtualAlloc() failed");

_LIT(KPLSInitFailed, "WSD PLS init failed");

_LIT(KWsdArrayFull, "WSD process or lib array full");	

/**  

A templated function that is used by a library (DLL) that requires to use

WSD on the emulator.

The function returns the PLS (Process Local Storage) object of the specified library, 

for the current process. If the PLS object doesn't yet exist then it is allocated, 

initialised, stored and returned.

The template type T is the type of the PLS object, and is supplied by the caller.

Takes as a parameter the TUid of the library DLL whose PLS is to be returned for the 

current process. It also takes as a parameter a pointer to a (non-leaving, non-panicing) 

initialisation function defined by the caller which takes a pointer to T (i.e. the 

PLS object) as a parameter and returns one of the system wide error codes as a TInt.

This parameter is optional but it should be used when necessary to ensure that if Pls() 

requires to create a PLS object then the object is completely initialised on its return. 

The initialisation function is called after the PLS object has been allocated and its 

constructor called if it is an instance of a class - neither the constructor nor the 

initialisation function should call Pls().

Returns a pointer to the PLS object					

*/

template <typename T>

T* Pls(const TUid& aLibraryUid, TInt (*aInitFunc)(T*) = 0)

	{

	// Fetch the PLS, if it has been set

	T* p = (T*) CheckPls(aLibraryUid);

	if (p)

		{

		return p;

		}

	// Obtain ownership of the mutex

	TAny* mutexHandle = ObtainPlsMutex(); 

	// Check we haven't obtained the mutex from 

	// another thread that has just set the same PLS!

	p = (T*) CheckPls(aLibraryUid);

	if (p) 

		{

		ReleasePlsMutex(mutexHandle);				

		return p;

		}

	// Allocate the memory for the PLS object

	p = (T*) AllocatePls(sizeof(T));

	if (!p)

		{

		ReleasePlsMutex(mutexHandle);

		User::Panic(KVirtualAllocFailure, KErrNoMemory);

		}

	// Do a placement new to construct the PLS object in the allocated memory

	p = new (p) T;

	// Call the initialisation function (if one is provided)

	// to complete initialisation of the PLS object

	if (aInitFunc)

		{

		 if (((*aInitFunc)(p)) != KErrNone) 

		 	{

		 	 FreePls(p);			

			 ReleasePlsMutex(mutexHandle);

			 User::Panic(KPLSInitFailed, KErrGeneral);

		 	}

		}

	// Finally, call SetPls() to store the PLS object.

	// NOTE: This step is last to ensure that a PLS object returned by 

	// CheckPls() is completely constructed/initialised. This is important 

	// to handle the scenario in which the thread that is creating the PLS 

	// object is interrupted by another call to Pls() by another thread

	if (SetPls(p, aLibraryUid) != KErrNone)

		{

		// SetPls() failed due to a size limit being reached in the wsdArray

		FreePls(p);

		ReleasePlsMutex(mutexHandle);

		User::Panic(KWsdArrayFull, KErrNoMemory);				

		}

	ReleasePlsMutex(mutexHandle);		

	return p;

	}

#endif // __WINSCW__

#endif // __PLS_H__