/// <summary>
/// There is a plain class that needs to be extracted. We usually end up here becuase it is a split class of
/// some sort. For now, we will assume it is a real root class.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="branch"></param>
/// <returns></returns>
private IEnumerable <ROOTClassShell> ExtractROOTPlainClass(ROOTClassShell container, ROOTNET.Interface.NTBranch branch)
{
//
// Double chekc that this is a root class. Since we are looking at the Tree, ROOT's system would certianly have declared it
// internally. If we can't find the cls info, then we are in trouble.
//
var cls = ROOTNET.NTClass.GetClass(branch.GetClassName());
if (cls == null)
{
throw new NotImplementedException("The class '" + branch.GetClassName() + "' is not known to ROOT's type systems - and I can't proceed unless it is");
}
if (cls.Name == "string")
{
throw new NotImplementedException("The class 'string' is not translated yet!");
}
//
// There are several ways this class can be encoded in the file. They broadly break down
// into two classes:
//
// 1) A class that is fully defined by ROOT. TLorentzVector would be such a thing.
// Custom classes that ROOT has a full dictionary for are equivalent and that
// we have a good wrapper for.
// 2) A class that is only defined by the contents of the ROOT file. This could be
// as a series of leaves in the TTree (this would be the case of a split class)
// or in the streamer, which is a non-split class' case.
//
//
// If it has some public data members, then it is a real ROOT class, and whatever was done to define it and make it known
// to ROOT here we assume will also be done when the full blown LINQ interface is run (i.e. some loaded C++ files).
//
if (!cls.IsShellTClass())
{
container.Add(new ItemROOTClass(branch.Name, branch.GetClassName()));
return(Enumerable.Empty <ROOTClassShell>());
}
//
// If we are here, then we are dealing with a locally defined class. One that ROOT made up on the fly. In short, not one
// that we are going to have a translation for. So, we have to build the meta data for it. This
// meta data can come from the tree branch list or from the streamer.
//
return(BuildMetadataForTTreeClassFromBranches(container, branch, cls));
}
/// <summary>
/// Extract info for a sub-class from a branch! The last one is the top level class we are currently parsing!
/// </summary>
/// <param name="branch"></param>
/// <returns></returns>
private IEnumerable <ROOTClassShell> ExtractClass(ROOTClassShell container, ROOTNET.Interface.NTBranch branch)
{
///
/// First, figure out what kind of class this is. For example, might it be a stl vector? If so,
/// then we need to parse that up!
///
if (branch.GetClassName().Contains("<"))
{
return(ExtractROOTTemplateClass(container, branch));
}
else
{
return(ExtractROOTPlainClass(container, branch));
}
}
/// <summary>
/// Given a branch that is a template, parse it and add to the class hierarchy.
/// </summary>
/// <param name="branch"></param>
/// <returns></returns>
private IEnumerable <ROOTClassShell> ExtractROOTTemplateClass(ROOTClassShell container, ROOTNET.Interface.NTBranch branch)
{
return(ExtractROOTTemplateClass(container, branch.Name, branch.GetClassName()));
}
