private static bool NameEqual(AbstractTreeIterator a,
AbstractTreeIterator b)
{
return a.pathCompare(b, TreeMode) == 0;
}
private AbstractTreeIterator FastMin()
{
_fastMinHasMatch = true;
int i = 0;
AbstractTreeIterator minRef = Trees[i];
while (minRef.eof() && ++i < Trees.Length)
{
minRef = Trees[i];
}
if (minRef.eof())
{
return(minRef);
}
minRef.Matches = minRef;
while (++i < Trees.Length)
{
AbstractTreeIterator t = Trees[i];
if (t.eof())
{
continue;
}
int cmp = t.pathCompare(minRef);
if (cmp < 0)
{
if (_fastMinHasMatch && IsTree(minRef) && !IsTree(t) &&
NameEqual(minRef, t))
{
// We used to be at a tree, but now we are at a file
// with the same name. Allow the file to match the
// tree anyway.
//
t.Matches = minRef;
}
else
{
_fastMinHasMatch = false;
t.Matches = t;
minRef = t;
}
}
else if (cmp == 0)
{
// Exact name/mode match is best.
//
t.Matches = minRef;
}
else if (_fastMinHasMatch && IsTree(t) && !IsTree(minRef) &&
NameEqual(t, minRef))
{
// The minimum is a file (non-tree) but the next entry
// of this iterator is a tree whose name matches our file.
// This is a classic D/F conflict and commonly occurs like
// this, with no gaps in between the file and directory.
//
// Use the tree as the minimum instead (see CombineDF).
//
for (int k = 0; k < i; k++)
{
AbstractTreeIterator p = Trees[k];
if (p.Matches == minRef)
{
p.Matches = t;
}
}
t.Matches = t;
minRef = t;
}
else
{
_fastMinHasMatch = false;
}
}
return(minRef);
}
private static bool NameEqual(AbstractTreeIterator a,
AbstractTreeIterator b)
{
return(a.pathCompare(b, TreeMode) == 0);
}
private static bool nameEqual(AbstractTreeIterator a,
AbstractTreeIterator b)
{
return a.pathCompare(b, TREE_MODE) == 0;
}
