Awesome
GenericTree
Delphi implementation of a generic Tree structure
Basic usage:
var Root : TNode<String>;
Root := TNode<String>.Create;
try
Root.Add('Hello').Add('World !');
finally
Root.Free;
end;
The generic type can be pre-declared for easier typing:
type
TFloatTree = TNode<Single>;
var Tree1 : TFloatTree;
Features:
Adding nodes using the Add method, returns the new created node:
var Node : TNode<String>;
Node := Root.Add('abc');
"Data" property is your own custom data at each node:
var Node : TNode<TDateTime>;
When : TDateTime;
Node := Root.Add(Now);
When := Node.Data;
Node.Data := Tomorrow;
"Count" returns the number of child nodes for a given node:
var t : Integer;
t:=Node.Count;
"Empty" returns True when the number of children nodes is zero:
var b : Boolean;
b:=Node.Empty;
Destroying a node removes it from its parent:
Node.Free;
Nodes can be accessed using the default array property:
Node := Root[3];
"Clear" removes and destroys all children nodes of a given node (recursively):
Node.Clear;
"Index" returns the position of a node in its parent children array, or -1 if the node is a "root" node.
var t : Integer;
t:=Node.Index;
"Parent" property returns the node that is the parent of a given node, or nil if the node is a "root" node.
var tmp : TNode<String>;
tmp:=Node.Parent;
A node can be "detached" from its parent (without destroying it), setting the Parent property to nil:
Node.Parent:=nil;
A node can also be removed and destroyed using its Parent Delete method:
Root.Delete(3); // removes and destroys the 4th child of Root
Traversing nodes (recursively or not) using the ForEach method:
var Total:Integer;
Total:=0;
Root.ForEach(procedure(const Item:TNode<String>) begin Inc(Total); end);
A loop of all children nodes can be done using a traditional loop:
var t : Integer;
for t:=0 to Node.Count-1 do Node[t].Data:='hello';
And also using a "for N" :
var N : TNode<String>;
for N in Node.Items do N.Data:='hello';
The "Level" property returns the depth of a node, (the number of parent->parent->...), being zero for root nodes that have no parent.
var t : Integer;
t:=Node.Level;
Children nodes can be exchanged positions:
Node.Exchange( 5, 9 ); // <-- swap children nodes at 5 and 9 positions
Sorting nodes using a custom "compare" function:
Node.Sort(function(const A,B:TNode<String>):Integer
begin
if CaseSensitive then
result:=CompareStr(A.Data,B.Data)
else
result:=CompareText(A.Data,B.Data);
end);