/*	$NetBSD: mark.h,v 1.2 2013/11/22 15:52:05 christos Exp $	*/
/*-
 * Copyright (c) 1992, 1993, 1994
 *	The Regents of the University of California.  All rights reserved.
 * Copyright (c) 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996
 *	Keith Bostic.  All rights reserved.
 *
 * See the LICENSE file for redistribution information.
 *
 *	Id: mark.h,v 10.5 2000/07/14 14:29:16 skimo Exp  (Berkeley) Date: 2000/07/14 14:29:16 
 */

/*
 * The MARK and LMARK structures define positions in the file.  There are
 * two structures because the mark subroutines are the only places where
 * anything cares about something other than line and column.
 *
 * Because of the different interfaces used by the db(3) package, curses,
 * and users, the line number is 1 based and the column number is 0 based.
 * Additionally, it is known that the out-of-band line number is less than
 * any legal line number.  The line number is of type db_recno_t, as that's
 * the underlying type of the database.  The column number is of type size_t,
 * guaranteeing that we can malloc a line.
 */
struct _mark {
#define	OOBLNO		0		/* Out-of-band line number. */
	db_recno_t	 lno;			/* Line number. */
	size_t	 cno;			/* Column number. */
};

struct _lmark {
	LIST_ENTRY(_lmark) q;		/* Linked list of marks. */
	db_recno_t	 lno;			/* Line number. */
	size_t	 cno;			/* Column number. */
	/* XXXX Needed ? Can non ascii-chars be mark names ? */
	CHAR_T	 name;			/* Mark name. */

#define	MARK_DELETED	0x01		/* Mark was deleted. */
#define	MARK_USERSET	0x02		/* User set this mark. */
	u_int8_t flags;
};

#define	ABSMARK1	'\''		/* Absolute mark name. */
#define	ABSMARK2	'`'		/* Absolute mark name. */