pragma Ada_2012;
-- (c) Copyright, Real-Time Innovations, $Date:: 2012-02-16 #$
-- All rights reserved.
--
-- No duplications, whole or partial, manual or electronic, may be made
-- without express written permission. Any such copies, or
-- revisions thereof, must display this notice unaltered.
-- This code contains trade secrets of Real-Time Innovations, Inc.
-- ============================================================================
--
-- WARNING: THIS FILE IS AUTO-GENERATED. DO NOT MODIFY.
--
-- This file was generated from .idl using "rtiddsgen".
-- The rtiddsgen tool is part of the RTI Data Distribution Service distribution.
-- For more information, type 'rtiddsgen -help' at a command shell
-- or consult the RTI Data Distribution Service manual.
--
-- ============================================================================
pragma Warnings (Off); -- Since this is autogenerated code.
with DDS.DataReader;
with DDS.DataReader_Impl;
with DDS.ReadCondition;
with DDS; use DDS;
pragma Warnings (On);
-- <dref>PublicationBuiltinTopicDataDataReader</dref>
package DDS.PublicationBuiltinTopicData_DataReader is
type Ref is new Standard.DDS.DataReader_Impl.Ref with null record;
type Ref_Access is access all Ref'Class;
procedure Read
(This : not null access Ref;
Received_Data : not null access PublicationBuiltinTopicData_Seq.Sequence;
Info_Seq : not null access Standard.DDS.SampleInfo_Seq.Sequence;
Max_Samples : in Standard.DDS.Long := Standard.DDS.LENGTH_UNLIMITED;
Sample_States : in Standard.DDS.SampleStateMask := Standard.DDS.ANY_SAMPLE_STATE;
View_States : in Standard.DDS.ViewStateMask := Standard.DDS.ANY_VIEW_STATE;
Instance_States : in Standard.DDS.InstanceStateMask := Standard.DDS.ANY_INSTANCE_STATE);
-- <internal>
-- Access a collection of data samples from the DDS_DataReader.
-- This operation offers the same functionality and API as take except that the
-- samples returned remain in the DDS_DataReader such that they can be retrieved
-- again by means of a read or take operation.
-- Please refer to the documentation of take for details on the number of samples
-- returned within the received_data and info_seq as well as the order in which
-- the samples appear in these sequences.
-- The act of reading a sample changes its sample_state to DDS_READ_SAMPLE_STATE.
-- If the sample belongs to the most recent generation of the instance,
-- it will also set the view_state of the instance to be DDS_NOT_NEW_VIEW_STATE.
-- It will not affect the instance_state of the instance.
-- Important: If the samples "returned" by this function are loaned from
-- RTI Data Distribution Service (see take for more information on memory loaning),
-- it is important that their contents not be changed.
-- Because the memory in which the data is stored belongs to the middleware,
-- any modifications made to the data will be seen the next time the same samples
-- are read or taken;
-- the samples will no longer reflect the state that was received from the network.
-- </internal>
procedure Take
(This : not null access Ref;
Received_Data : not null access PublicationBuiltinTopicData_Seq.Sequence;
Info_Seq : not null access Standard.DDS.SampleInfo_Seq.Sequence;
Max_Samples : in Standard.DDS.Long := Standard.DDS.LENGTH_UNLIMITED;
Sample_States : in Standard.DDS.SampleStateMask := Standard.DDS.ANY_SAMPLE_STATE;
View_States : in Standard.DDS.ViewStateMask := Standard.DDS.ANY_VIEW_STATE;
Instance_States : in Standard.DDS.InstanceStateMask := Standard.DDS.ANY_INSTANCE_STATE);
-- <internal>
-- Access a collection of data-samples from the DataReader.
-- The operation will return the list of samples received by the
-- DataReader since the last DataReader.take operation that match the
-- specified SampleStateMask, ViewStateMask and InstanceStateMask.
-- This operation may fail with an exception if
-- DataReaderResourceLimitsQosPolicy::max_outstanding_reads limit
-- has been exceeded.
-- The actual number of samples returned depends on the information that has
-- been received by the middleware as well as the HistoryQosPolicy,
-- ResourceLimitsQosPolicy, DataReaderResourceLimitsQosPolicy and the
-- characteristics of the data-type that is associated with the DataReader:
-- * In the case where the HistoryQosPolicy::kind is KEEP_LAST_HISTORY_QOS,
-- the call will return at most HistoryQosPolicy::depth samples per instance.
-- * The maximum number of samples returned is limited by
-- ResourceLimitsQosPolicy::max_samples, and by
-- DataReaderResourceLimitsQosPolicy::max_samples_per_read.
-- * For multiple instances, the number of samples returned is additionally
-- limited by the product
-- (ResourceLimitsQosPolicy::max_samples_per_instance *
-- ResourceLimitsQosPolicy::max_instances)
-- * If DataReaderResourceLimitsQosPolicy::max_infos is limited,
-- the number of samples returned may also be limited if insufficient
-- SampleInfo resources are available.
-- If the read or take succeeds and the number of samples returned has been
-- limited (by means of a maximum limit, as listed above, or insufficient
-- SampleInfo resources),
-- the call will complete successfully and provide those samples the reader
-- is able to return. The user may need to make additional calls,
-- or return outstanding loaned buffers in the case of insuffificient resources,
-- in order to access remaining samples.
-- Note that in the case where the Topic associated with the DataReader
-- is bound to a data-type that has no key definition,
-- then there will be at most one instance in the DataReader.
-- So the per-sample limits will apply.
-- The act of taking a sample removes it from Data Distribution Service
-- so it cannot be read or taken again.
-- If the sample belongs to the most recent generation of the instance,
-- it will also set the view_state of the sample's instance to NOT_NEW_VIEW_STATE.
-- It will not affect the instance_state of the sample's instance.
-- After DataReader.take completes, received_data and info_seq will be of
-- the same length and contain the received data.
-- If the sequences are empty (maximum size equal 0) when the take is called,
-- the samples returned in the received_data and the corresponding
-- info_seq are 'loaned' to the application from buffers provided by the DataReader.
-- The application can use them as desired and has guaranteed exclusive access to them.
-- Once the application completes its use of the samples it must 'return the loan'
-- to the DataReader by calling the DataReader.return_loan operation.
-- Note:
-- While you must call Return_Loan at some point, you do not have to do so
-- before the next take call.
-- However, failure to return the loan will eventually deplete the DataReader
-- of the buffers it needs to receive new samples and eventually samples will
-- start to be lost. The total number of buffers available to the DataReader
-- is specified by the ResourceLimitsQosPolicy and the DataReaderResourceLimitsQosPolicy.
-- If the sequences are not empty (maximum size not equal 0) when the take is called,
-- samples are copied to received_data and info_seq. The application will not
-- need to call return_loan.
-- The order of the samples returned to the caller depends on the PresentationQosPolicy.
-- * If PresentationQosPolicy::access_scope is INSTANCE_PRESENTATION_QOS,
-- the returned collection is a list where samples belonging to the
-- same data instance are consecutive.
-- * If PresentationQosPolicy::access_scope is TOPIC_PRESENTATION_QOS and
-- PresentationQosPolicy::ordered_access is set to BOOLEAN_FALSE,
-- then returned collection is a list where samples belonging to
-- the same data instance are consecutive.
-- * If PresentationQosPolicy::access_scope is TOPIC_PRESENTATION_QOS and
-- PresentationQosPolicy::ordered_access is set to TRUE, then the
-- returned collection is a list were the relative order of samples is
-- preserved also accross different instances. Note that samples belonging
-- to the same instance may or may not be consecutive. This is because
-- to preserve order it may be necessary to mix samples from different instances.
-- * If PresentationQosPolicy::access_scope is GROUP_PRESENTATION_QOS and
-- PresentationQosPolicy::ordered_access is set to FALSE, then returned
-- collection is a list where samples belonging to the same data instance
-- are consecutive. [Not supported (optional)]
-- * If PresentationQosPolicy::access_scope is GROUP_PRESENTATION_QOS and
-- PresentationQosPolicy::ordered_access is set to TRUE,
-- then the returned collection contains at most one sample.
-- The difference in this case is due to the fact that is required that
-- the application is able to read samples belonging to different DataReader
-- objects in a specific order. [Not supported (optional)]
-- In any case, the relative order between the samples of one instance is consistent
-- with the DESTINATION_ORDER policy:
-- * If DestinationOrderQosPolicy::kind is BY_RECEPTION_TIMESTAMP_DESTINATIONORDER_QOS,
-- samples belonging to the same instances will appear in the relative order
-- in which there were received (FIFO, earlier samples ahead of the later samples).
-- * If DestinationOrderQosPolicy::kind is BY_SOURCE_TIMESTAMP_DESTINATIONORDER_QOS,
-- samples belonging to the same instances will appear in the relative order
-- implied by the source_timestamp (FIFO, smaller values of source_timestamp
-- ahead of the larger values).
-- If the DataReader has no samples that meet the constraints, the function
-- will fail with exception NO_DATA.
-- In addition to the collection of samples, the read and take operations also
-- use a collection of SampleInfo structures.
-- SEQUENCES USAGE IN TAKE AND READ
-- The initial (input) properties of the received_data and info_seq collections
-- will determine the precise behavior of the read or take operation.
-- For the purposes of this description, the collections are modeled as having
-- these properties:
-- * whether the collection container owns the memory of the elements
-- within (owns, see Seq_has_ownership)
-- * the current-length (len, see Seq_get_length)
-- * the maximum length (max_len, see Seq_get_maximum)
--
-- The initial values of the owns, len and max_len properties for the received_data
-- and info_seq collections govern the behavior of the read and take operations
-- as specified by the following rules :
-- 1. The values of owns, len and max_len properties for the two collections must be identical.
-- Otherwise read/take will fail with PRECONDITION_NOT_MET.
-- 2. On successful output, the values of owns, len and max_len
-- will be the same for both collections.
-- 3. If the initial max_len==0, then the received_data and info_seq
-- collections will be filled with elements that are loaned by the DataReader.
-- On output, owns will be FALSE, len will be set to the number of values returned,
-- and max_len will be set to a value verifying max_len >= len.
-- The use of this variant allows for zero-copy access to the data and
-- the application will need to return the loan to the DataWriter using return_loan.
-- 4. If the initial max_len>0 and owns==FALSE, then the read or take operation
-- will fail with exception PRECONDITION_NOT_MET.
-- This avoids the potential hard-to-detect memory leaks caused by an
-- application forgetting to return the loan.
-- 5. If initial max_len>0 and owns==TRUE, then the read or take operation will copy
-- the received_data values and SampleInfo values into the elements already
-- inside the collections. On output, owns will be TRUE, len will be set to
-- the number of values copied and max_len will remain unchanged.
-- The use of this variant forces a copy but the application can control
-- where the copy is placed and the application will not need to return the loan.
-- The number of samples copied depends on the relative values of max_len and max_samples:
-- * If max_samples == LENGTH_UNLIMITED, then at most max_len values will be copied.
-- The use of this variant lets the application limit the number of samples
-- returned to what the sequence can accommodate.
-- * If max_samples <= max_len, then at most max_samples values will be copied.
-- The use of this variant lets the application limit the number of samples
-- returned to fewer that what the sequence can accommodate.
-- * If max_samples > max_len, then the read or take operation will fail with
-- exception PRECONDITION_NOT_MET. This avoids the potential confusion where
-- the application expects to be able to access up to max_samples, but that
-- number can never be returned, even if they are available in the DataReader,
-- because the output sequence cannot accommodate them.
-- As described above, upon completion, the received_data and info_seq collections
-- may contain elements loaned from the DataReader.
-- If this is the case, the application will need to use return_loan to return
-- the loan once it is no longer using the received_data in the collection.
-- When return_loan completes, the collection will have owns=FALSE and max_len=0.
-- The application can determine whether it is necessary to return the loan or not
-- based on how the state of the collections when the read/take operation was called
-- or by accessing the owns property. However, in many cases it may be simpler to
-- always call return_loan, as this operation is harmless
-- (i.e., it leaves all elements unchanged) if the collection does not have a loan.
-- To avoid potential memory leaks, the implementation of the data and SampleInfo
-- collections should disallow changing the length of a collection for which owns==FALSE.
-- Furthermore, deleting a collection for which owns==FALSE should be considered an error.
-- On output, the collection of data values and the collection of SampleInfo structures
-- are of the same length and are in a one-to-one correspondence.
-- Each SampleInfo provides information, such as the source_timestamp,
-- the sample_state, view_state, and instance_state, etc., about the corresponding sample.
--
-- Some elements in the returned collection may not have valid data.
-- If the instance_state in the SampleInfo is NOT_ALIVE_DISPOSED_INSTANCE_STATE
-- or NOT_ALIVE_NO_WRITERS_INSTANCE_STATE, then the last sample for that instance
-- in the collection (that is, the one whose SampleInfo has sample_rank==0)
-- does not contain valid data.
-- Samples that contain no data do not count towards the limits imposed by the
-- ResourceLimitsQosPolicy. The act of reading/taking a sample sets its
-- sample_state to READ_SAMPLE_STATE.
-- If the sample belongs to the most recent generation of the instance,
-- it will also set the view_state of the instance to NOT_NEW_VIEW_STATE.
-- It will not affect the instance_state of the instance.
-- This operation must be provided on the specialized class that is generated for
-- the particular application data-type that is being read. If the DataReader has
-- no samples that meet the constraints, the operations fails with exception NO_DATA.
-- </internal>
procedure Read_W_Condition
(This : not null access Ref;
Received_Data : not null access PublicationBuiltinTopicData_Seq.Sequence;
Info_Seq : not null access Standard.DDS.SampleInfo_Seq.Sequence;
Max_Samples : in Standard.DDS.Long := Standard.DDS.LENGTH_UNLIMITED;
Condition : access Standard.DDS.ReadCondition.Ref'Class);
-- <internal>
-- Accesses via read the samples that match the criteria specified in the ReadCondition.
-- This operation is especially useful in combination with QueryCondition to
-- filter data samples based on the content.
-- The specified ReadCondition must be attached to the DataReader;
-- otherwise the operation will fail with exception PRECONDITION_NOT_MET.
-- In case the ReadCondition is a plain ReadCondition and not the
-- specialized QueryCondition, the operation is equivalent to calling read
-- and passing as sample_states, view_states and instance_states the value of
-- the corresponding attributes in the read_condition.
-- Using this operation, the application can avoid repeating the same parameters
-- specified when creating the ReadCondition.
-- The samples are accessed with the same semantics as read.
-- If the DataReader has no samples that meet the constraints,
-- the operation will fail with exception RETCODE_NO_DATA.
-- </internal>
procedure Take_W_Condition
(This : not null access Ref;
Received_Data : not null access PublicationBuiltinTopicData_Seq.Sequence;
Info_Seq : not null access Standard.DDS.SampleInfo_Seq.Sequence;
Max_Samples : in Standard.DDS.Long := Standard.DDS.LENGTH_UNLIMITED;
Condition : access Standard.DDS.ReadCondition.Ref'Class);
-- <internal>
-- Analogous to read_w_condition except it accesses samples via the take operation.
-- This operation is analogous to read_w_condition except that it accesses
-- samples via the take operation.
-- The specified ReadCondition must be attached to the DataReader;
-- otherwise the operation will fail with exception PRECONDITION_NOT_MET.
-- The samples are accessed with the same semantics as take.
-- This operation is especially useful in combination with QueryCondition
-- to filter data samples based on the content.
-- If the DataReader has no samples that meet the constraints,
-- the function will fail with exception NO_DATA.
-- </internal>
procedure Read_Next_Sample
(This : not null access Ref;
Received_Data : not null PublicationBuiltinTopicData_Access;
Sample_Info : not null access Standard.DDS.SampleInfo);
-- <internal>
-- Copies the next not-previously-accessed data value from the DataReader.
-- This operation copies the next not-previously-accessed data value from the DataReader.
-- This operation also copies the corresponding SampleInfo. The implied order among
-- the samples stored in the DataReader is the same as for the read operation.
-- The read_next_sample operation is semantically equivalent to the read operation,
-- where the input data sequences has max_len=1, the sample_states=NOT_READ,
-- the view_states=ANY_VIEW_STATE, and the instance_states=ANY_INSTANCE_STATE.
-- The read_next_sample operation provides a simplified API to 'read' samples,
-- avoiding the need for the application to manage sequences and specify states.
-- If there is no unread data in the DataReader, the operation will fail with
-- exception NO_DATA and nothing is copied.
-- </internal>
procedure Take_Next_Sample
(This : not null access Ref;
Received_Data : not null PublicationBuiltinTopicData_Access;
Sample_Info : not null access Standard.DDS.SampleInfo);
-- <internal>
-- Copies the next not-previously-accessed data value from the DataReader.
-- This operation copies the next not-previously-accessed data value from the DataReader
-- and 'removes' it from the DataReader so that it is no longer accessible.
-- This operation also copies the corresponding SampleInfo.
-- This operation is analogous to the read_next_sample except for the fact
-- that the sample is removed from the DataReader.
-- The take_next_sample operation is semantically equivalent to the take operation,
-- where the input data sequences has max_len=1, the sample_states=NOT_READ,
-- the view_states=ANY_VIEW_STATE, and the instance_states=ANY_INSTANCE_STATE.
-- The read_next_sample operation provides a simplified API to 'take' samples,
-- avoiding the need for the application to manage sequences and specify states.
-- If tere is no unread data in the DataReader, the operation will fail
-- with exception NO_DATA and nothing is copied.
-- </internal>
procedure Read_Instance
(This : not null access Ref;
Received_Data : not null access PublicationBuiltinTopicData_Seq.Sequence;
Info_Seq : not null access Standard.DDS.SampleInfo_Seq.Sequence;
Max_Samples : in Standard.DDS.Long := Standard.DDS.LENGTH_UNLIMITED;
A_Handle : access constant Standard.DDS.InstanceHandle_T;
Sample_States : in Standard.DDS.SampleStateMask := Standard.DDS.ANY_SAMPLE_STATE;
View_States : in Standard.DDS.ViewStateMask := Standard.DDS.ANY_VIEW_STATE;
Instance_States : in Standard.DDS.InstanceStateMask := Standard.DDS.ANY_INSTANCE_STATE);
-- <internal>
-- Access a collection of data samples from the DataReader.
-- This operation accesses a collection of data values from the DataReader.
-- The behavior is identical to read, except that all samples returned belong
-- to the single specified instance whose handle is a_handle.
-- Upon successful completion, the data collection will contain samples all
-- belonging to the same instance. The corresponding SampleInfo verifies
-- SampleInfo::instance_handle == a_handle.
-- The read_instance operation is semantically equivalent to the read operation,
-- except in building the collection, the DataReader will check that the sample
-- belongs to the specified instance and otherwise it will not place the sample
-- in the returned collection.
-- The behavior of the read_instance operation follows the same rules as the
-- read operation regarding the pre-conditions and post-conditions for the received_data
-- and sample_info. Similar to the read, the read_instance operation may 'loan' elements
-- to the output collections, which must then be returned by means of return_loan.
-- Similar to the read, this operation must be provided on the specialized class that
-- is generated for the particular application data-type that is being taken.
-- If the DataReader has no samples that meet the constraints,
-- the function will fail with RETCODE_NO_DATA.
-- This operation may fail with RETCODE_BAD_PARAMETER if the InstanceHandle_t
-- a_handle does not correspond to an existing data-object known to the DataReader.
-- </internal>
procedure Take_Instance
(This : not null access Ref;
Received_Data : not null access PublicationBuiltinTopicData_Seq.Sequence;
Info_Seq : not null access Standard.DDS.SampleInfo_Seq.Sequence;
Max_Samples : in Standard.DDS.Long := Standard.DDS.LENGTH_UNLIMITED;
A_Handle : access constant Standard.DDS.InstanceHandle_T;
Sample_States : in Standard.DDS.SampleStateMask := Standard.DDS.ANY_SAMPLE_STATE;
View_States : in Standard.DDS.ViewStateMask := Standard.DDS.ANY_VIEW_STATE;
Instance_States : in Standard.DDS.InstanceStateMask := Standard.DDS.ANY_INSTANCE_STATE);
-- <internal>
-- Access a collection of data samples from the DataReader.
-- This operation accesses a collection of data values from the DataReader.
-- The behavior is identical to take, except for that all samples returned belong
-- to the single specified instance whose handle is a_handle.
-- The semantics are the same for the take operation, except in building the collection,
-- the DataReader will check that the sample belongs to the specified instance,
-- and otherwise it will not place the sample in the returned collection.
-- The behavior of the take_instance operation follows the same rules as the
-- read operation regarding the pre-conditions and post-conditions for the
-- received_data and sample_info. Similar to the read, the take_instance operation may
-- 'loan' elements to the output collections, which must then be returned by means of return_loan.
-- Similar to the read, this operation must be provided on the specialized class
-- that is generated for the particular application data-type that is being taken.
-- If the DataReader has no samples that meet the constraints, the function fails with exception NO_DATA.
-- This operation may fail with exception BAD_PARAMETER if the InstanceHandle_t
-- a_handle does not correspond to an existing data-object known to the DataReader.
-- </internal>
procedure Read_Next_Instance
(This : not null access Ref;
Received_Data : not null access PublicationBuiltinTopicData_Seq.Sequence;
Info_Seq : not null access Standard.DDS.SampleInfo_Seq.Sequence;
Max_Samples : in Standard.DDS.Long := Standard.DDS.LENGTH_UNLIMITED;
Previous_Handle : access constant Standard.DDS.InstanceHandle_T;
Sample_States : in Standard.DDS.SampleStateMask := Standard.DDS.ANY_SAMPLE_STATE;
View_States : in Standard.DDS.ViewStateMask := Standard.DDS.ANY_VIEW_STATE;
Instance_States : in Standard.DDS.InstanceStateMask := Standard.DDS.ANY_INSTANCE_STATE);
-- <internal>
-- Access a collection of data samples from the DataReader.
-- This operation accesses a collection of data values from the DataReader
-- where all the samples belong to a single instance. The behavior is similar to
-- read_instance, except that the actual instance is not directly specified.
-- Rather, the samples will all belong to the 'next' instance with instance_handle
-- 'greater' than the specified 'previous_handle' that has available samples.
-- This operation implies the existence of a total order 'greater-than' relationship
-- between the instance handles. The specifics of this relationship are not all
-- important and are implementation specific. The important thing is that,
-- according to the middleware, all instances are ordered relative to each other.
-- This ordering is between the instance handles; It should not depend on the state
-- of the instance (e.g. whether it has data or not) and must be defined even for
-- instance handles that do not correspond to instances currently managed by the DataReader.
-- For the purposes of the ordering, it should be 'as if' each instance handle was
-- represented as unique integer.
-- The behavior of read_next_instance is 'as if' the DataReader invoked read_instance,
-- passing the smallest instance_handle among all the ones that:
-- (a) are greater than previous_handle, and
-- (b) have available samples (i.e. samples that meet the constraints imposed by the specified states).
-- The special value HANDLE_NIL is guaranteed to be 'less than' any valid instance_handle.
-- So the use of the parameter value previous_handle == HANDLE_NIL will
-- return the samples for the instance which has the smallest instance_handle
-- among all the instances that contain available samples.
-- The operation read_next_instance is intended to be used in an
-- application-driven iteration, where the application starts by passing
-- previous_handle == HANDLE_NIL, examines the samples returned, and then uses
-- the instance_handle returned in the SampleInfo as the value of the previous_handle
-- argument to the next call to read_next_instance. The iteration continues
-- until read_next_instance fails with the value exception NO_DATA.
-- Note that it is possible to call the read_next_instance operation with a
-- previous_handle that does not correspond to an instance currently managed by
-- the DataReader. This is because as stated earlier the 'greater-than' relationship
-- is defined even for handles not managed by the DataReader.
-- One practical situation where this may occur is when an application is iterating
-- though all the instances, takes all the samples of a NOT_ALIVE_NO_WRITERS_INSTANCE_STATE
-- instance, returns the loan (at which point the instance information may be removed,
-- and thus the handle becomes invalid), and tries to read the next instance.
-- The behavior of the read_next_instance operation follows the same rules as
-- the read operation regarding the pre-conditions and post-conditions for the
-- received_data and sample_info. Similar to the read, the read_instance operation may
-- 'loan' elements to the output collections, which must then be returned by means of return_loan.
-- Similar to the read, this operation must be provided on the specialized class
-- that is generated for the particular application data-type that is being taken.
-- If the DataReader has no samples that meet the constraints, the function
-- will fail with exception NO_DATA.
-- </internal>
procedure Take_Next_Instance
(This : not null access Ref;
Received_Data : not null access PublicationBuiltinTopicData_Seq.Sequence;
Info_Seq : not null access Standard.DDS.SampleInfo_Seq.Sequence;
Max_Samples : in Standard.DDS.Long := Standard.DDS.LENGTH_UNLIMITED;
Previous_Handle : access constant Standard.DDS.InstanceHandle_T;
Sample_States : in Standard.DDS.SampleStateMask := Standard.DDS.ANY_SAMPLE_STATE;
View_States : in Standard.DDS.ViewStateMask := Standard.DDS.ANY_VIEW_STATE;
Instance_States : in Standard.DDS.InstanceStateMask := Standard.DDS.ANY_INSTANCE_STATE);
-- <internal>
-- Access a collection of data samples from the DataReader.
-- This operation accesses a collection of data values from the DataReader and
-- 'removes' them from the DataReader.
-- This operation has the same behavior as read_next_instance, except that the
-- samples are 'taken' from the DataReader such that they are no longer accessible
-- via subsequent 'read' or 'take' operations.
-- Similar to the operation read_next_instance, it is possible to call take_next_instance
-- with a previous_handle that does not correspond to an instance currently managed by the DataReader.
-- The behavior of the take_next_instance operation follows the same rules as the
-- read operation regarding the pre-conditions and post-conditions for the received_data
-- and sample_info. Similar to the read, the take_next_instance operation may 'loan'
-- elements to the output collections, which must then be returned by means of return_loan.
-- Similar to the read, this operation must be provided on the specialized class that
-- is generated for the particular application data-type that is being taken.
-- If the DataReader has no samples that meet the constraints,
-- the function will fail with exception NO_DATA.
-- </internal>
procedure Read_Next_Instance_W_Condition
(This : not null access Ref;
Received_Data : not null access PublicationBuiltinTopicData_Seq.Sequence;
Info_Seq : not null access Standard.DDS.SampleInfo_Seq.Sequence;
Max_Samples : in Standard.DDS.Long := Standard.DDS.LENGTH_UNLIMITED;
Previous_Handle : access constant Standard.DDS.InstanceHandle_T;
Condition : Standard.DDS.ReadCondition.Ref_Access);
-- <internal>
-- Accesses via read_next_instance the samples that match the criteria
-- specified in the ReadCondition.
-- This operation access a collection of data values from the DataReader.
-- The behavior is identical to read_next_instance, except that all samples returned satisfy
-- the specified condition. In other words, on success, all returned samples
-- belong to the same instance, and the instance is the instance with 'smallest'
-- instance_handle among the ones that verify:
-- (a) instance_handle >= previous_handle, and
-- (b) have samples for which the specified ReadCondition evaluates to TRUE.
-- Similar to the operation read_next_instance, it is possible to call
-- read_next_instance_w_condition with a previous_handle that does not correspond
-- to an instance currently managed by the DataReader.
-- The behavior of the read_next_instance_w_condition operation follows the same
-- rules as the read operation regarding the pre-conditions and post-conditions for
-- the received_data and sample_info. Similar to the read, the
-- read_next_instance_w_condition operation may 'loan' elements to the output collections,
-- which must then be returned by means of return_loan.
-- Similar to the read, this operation must be provided on the specialized class that
-- is generated for the particular application data-type that is being taken.
-- If the DataReader has no samples that meet the constraints,
-- the function will fail with exception NO_DATA.
-- </internal>
procedure Take_Next_Instance_W_Condition
(This : not null access Ref;
Received_Data : not null access PublicationBuiltinTopicData_Seq.Sequence;
Info_Seq : not null access Standard.DDS.SampleInfo_Seq.Sequence;
Max_Samples : in Standard.DDS.Long := Standard.DDS.LENGTH_UNLIMITED;
Previous_Handle : access constant Standard.DDS.InstanceHandle_T;
Condition : Standard.DDS.ReadCondition.Ref_Access);
-- <internal>
-- Accesses via take_next_instance the samples that match the criteria specified
-- in the ReadCondition.
-- This operation access a collection of data values from the DataReader and
-- 'removes' them from the DataReader.
-- The operation has the same behavior as read_next_instance_w_condition, except
-- that the samples are 'taken' from the DataReader such that they are no longer
-- accessible via subsequent 'read' or 'take' operations.
-- Similar to the operation read_next_instance, it is possible to call
-- take_next_instance_w_condition with a previous_handle that does not correspond
-- to an instance currently managed by the DataReader.
-- The behavior of the take_next_instance_w_condition operation follows the same
-- rules as the read operation regarding the pre-conditions and post-conditions
-- for the received_data and sample_info. Similar to the read,
-- the take_next_instance_w_condition operation may 'loan' elements to the output
-- collections, which must then be returned by means of return_loan.
-- Similar to the read, this operation must be provided on the specialized class
-- that is generated for the particular application data-type that is being taken.
-- If the DataReader has no samples that meet the constraints,
-- the function will fail with exception NO_DATA.
-- </internal>
procedure Return_Loan
(This : not null access Ref;
Received_Data : not null access PublicationBuiltinTopicData_Seq.Sequence;
Info_Seq : not null access Standard.DDS.SampleInfo_Seq.Sequence);
-- <internal>
-- Indicates to the DataReader that the application is done accessing the collection
-- of received_data and info_seq obtained by some earlier invocation of
-- read or take on the DataReader.
-- This operation indicates to the DataReader that the application is done accessing
-- the collection of received_data and info_seq obtained by some earlier
-- invocation of read or take on the DataReader.
-- The received_data and info_seq must belong to a single related "pair"; that is,
-- they should correspond to a pair returned from a single call to read or take.
-- The received_data and info_seq must also have been obtained from the same DataReader
-- to which they are returned. If either of these conditions is not met, the operation
-- will fail with exception PRECONDITION_NOT_MET.
-- The operation return_loan allows implementations of the read and take operations
-- to "loan" buffers from the DataReader to the application and in this manner provide
-- "zerocopy" access to the data. During the loan, the DataReader will guarantee
-- that the data and sample-information are not modified.
-- It is not necessary for an application to return the loans immediately after
-- the read or take calls. However, as these buffers correspond to internal resources
-- inside the DataReader, the application should not retain them indefinitely.
-- The use of return_loan is only necessary if the read or take calls "loaned"
-- buffers to the application. This only occurs if the received_data and info_Seq
-- collections had max_len=0 at the time read or take was called.
-- The application may also examine the "owns" property of the collection to determine
-- where there is an outstanding loan. However, calling return_loan on a collection
-- that does not have a loan is safe and has no side effects.
-- If the collections had a loan, upon completion of return_loan,
-- the collections will have max_len=0.
-- Similar to read, this operation must be provided on the specialized class that
-- is generated for the particular application data-type that is being taken.
-- </internal>
procedure Get_Key_Value
(This : not null access Ref;
Key_Holder : not null PublicationBuiltinTopicData_Access;
Handle : access constant Standard.DDS.InstanceHandle_T);
-- <internal>
-- Retrieve the instance key that corresponds to an instance handle.
-- Useful for keyed data types.
-- The operation will only fill the fields that form the key inside the key_holder instance.
-- For keyed data types, this operation may fail with exception BAD_PARAMETER
-- if the handle does not correspond to an existing data-object known to the DDS_DataReader.
-- </internal>
function Lookup_Instance
(This : not null access Ref;
Key_Holder : not null PublicationBuiltinTopicData_Access) return Standard.DDS.InstanceHandle_T;
-- <internal>
-- Retrieve the instance handle that corresponds to an instance key_holder.
-- Useful for keyed data types.
-- This operation takes as a parameter an instance and returns a handle that
-- can be used in subsequent operations that accept an instance handle as an argument.
-- The instance parameter is only used for the purpose of examining the fields that
-- define the key. This operation does not register the instance in question.
-- If the instance has not been previously registered, or if for any other reason
-- the Service is unable to provide an instance handle,
-- the Service will return the special value HANDLE_NIL
-- </internal>
-- <internal>
-- =========================================================================
--
-- Internal Routines not to be used by the application
--
-- =========================================================================
-- </internal>
function CreateTypedI return Standard.DDS.DataReader.Ref_Access;
procedure DestroyTypedI
(Reader : in out Standard.DDS.DataReader.Ref_Access);
end DDS.PublicationBuiltinTopicData_DataReader;