/* * Copyright (C) 2022 The Android Open Source Project * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. */ package com.android.systemui.plugins.util import kotlin.math.max /** * A simple ring buffer implementation * * Use [advance] to get the least recent item in the buffer (and then presumably fill it with * appropriate data). This will cause it to become the most recent item. * * As the buffer is used, it will grow, allocating new instances of T using [factory] until it * reaches [maxSize]. After this point, no new instances will be created. Instead, the "oldest" * instances will be recycled from the back of the buffer and placed at the front. * * @param maxSize The maximum size the buffer can grow to before it begins functioning as a ring. * @param factory A function that creates a fresh instance of T. Used by the buffer while it's * growing to [maxSize]. */ class RingBuffer(private val maxSize: Int, private val factory: () -> T) : Iterable { private val buffer = MutableList(maxSize) { null } /** * An abstract representation that points to the "end" of the buffer. Increments every time * [advance] is called and never wraps. Use [indexOf] to calculate the associated index into the * backing array. Always points to the "next" available slot in the buffer. Before the buffer * has completely filled, the value pointed to will be null. Afterward, it will be the value at * the "beginning" of the buffer. * * This value is unlikely to overflow. Assuming [advance] is called at rate of 100 calls/ms, * omega will overflow after a little under three million years of continuous operation. */ private var omega: Long = 0 /** * The number of items currently stored in the buffer. Calls to [advance] will cause this value * to increase by one until it reaches [maxSize]. */ val size: Int get() = if (omega < maxSize) omega.toInt() else maxSize /** * Advances the buffer's position by one and returns the value that is now present at the "end" * of the buffer. If the buffer is not yet full, uses [factory] to create a new item. Otherwise, * reuses the value that was previously at the "beginning" of the buffer. * * IMPORTANT: The value is returned as-is, without being reset. It will retain any data that was * previously stored on it. */ fun advance(): T { val index = indexOf(omega) omega += 1 val entry = buffer[index] ?: factory().also { buffer[index] = it } return entry } /** * Returns the value stored at [index], which can range from 0 (the "start", or oldest element * of the buffer) to [size] * - 1 (the "end", or newest element of the buffer). */ operator fun get(index: Int): T { if (index < 0 || index >= size) { throw IndexOutOfBoundsException("Index $index is out of bounds") } // If omega is larger than the maxSize, then the buffer is full, and omega is equivalent // to the "start" of the buffer. If omega is smaller than the maxSize, then the buffer is // not yet full and our start should be 0. However, in modspace, maxSize and 0 are // equivalent, so we can get away with using it as the start value instead. val start = max(omega, maxSize.toLong()) return buffer[indexOf(start + index)]!! } inline fun forEach(action: (T) -> Unit) { for (i in 0 until size) { action(get(i)) } } override fun iterator(): Iterator { return object : Iterator { private var position: Int = 0 override fun next(): T { if (position >= size) { throw NoSuchElementException() } return get(position).also { position += 1 } } override fun hasNext(): Boolean { return position < size } } } private fun indexOf(position: Long): Int { return (position % maxSize).toInt() } }