/*************************************************************************** begin : Tue May 03 2005 copyright : (C) 2005 by Martin Preuss email : martin@libchipcard.de *************************************************************************** * This file is part of the project "AqBanking". * * Please see toplevel file COPYING of that project for license details. * ***************************************************************************/ /*************************************************************************** * This tutorial shows the list of accounts currently known to AqBanking. * * * * It also gives an introduction into the usage of XXX_List2's and list2 * * iterators. * * * * You must either choose a frontend to be used with AqBanking or create * * one yourself by implementing the user interface callbacks of AqBanking. * * * * However, for simplicity reasons we use the console frontend CBanking * * which implements these callbacks for you. * * * * There are other frontends, e.g. G2Banking for GTK2/Gnome, QBanking for * * QT3 or KDE3 or KBanking for KDE3. * ***************************************************************************/ #ifdef HAVE_CONFIG_H # include <config.h> #endif #include <aqbanking/banking.h> #include <gwenhywfar/cgui.h> int main(int argc, char **argv) { AB_BANKING *ab; AB_ACCOUNT_LIST2 *accs; int rv; GWEN_GUI *gui; gui=GWEN_Gui_CGui_new(); GWEN_Gui_SetGui(gui); ab=AB_Banking_new("tutorial2", 0, 0); rv=AB_Banking_Init(ab); if (rv) { fprintf(stderr, "Error on init (%d)\n", rv); return 2; } fprintf(stderr, "AqBanking successfully initialized.\n"); /* Get a list of accounts which are known to AqBanking. * There are some pecularities about the list returned: * The list itself is owned by the caller (who must call * AB_Account_List2_free() as we do below), but the elements of that * list (->the accounts) are still owned by AqBanking. * Therefore you MUST NOT free any of the accounts within the list returned. * This also rules out calling AB_Account_List2_freeAll() which not only * frees the list itself but also frees all its elements. * * The rest of this tutorial shows how lists are generally used by * AqBanking. */ accs=AB_Banking_GetAccounts(ab); if (accs) { AB_ACCOUNT_LIST2_ITERATOR *it; /* List2's are traversed using iterators. An iterator is an object * which points to a single element of a list. * If the list is empty NULL is returned. */ it=AB_Account_List2_First(accs); if (it) { AB_ACCOUNT *a; /* this function returns a pointer to the element of the list to * which the iterator currently points to */ a=AB_Account_List2Iterator_Data(it); while(a) { AB_PROVIDER *pro; /* every account is assigned to a backend (sometimes called provider) * which actually performs online banking tasks. We get a pointer * to that provider/backend with this call to show its name in our * example.*/ pro=AB_Account_GetProvider(a); fprintf(stderr, "Account: %s (%s) %s (%s) [%s]\n", AB_Account_GetBankCode(a), AB_Account_GetBankName(a), AB_Account_GetAccountNumber(a), AB_Account_GetAccountName(a), /* the name of the provider/backend as decribed above */ AB_Provider_GetName(pro)); /* this function lets the iterator advance to the next element in * the list, so a following call to AB_Account_List2Iterator_Data() * would return a pointer to the next element. * This function also returns a pointer to the next element of the * list. If there is no next element then NULL is returned. */ a=AB_Account_List2Iterator_Next(it); } /* the iterator must be freed after using it */ AB_Account_List2Iterator_free(it); } /* as discussed the list itself is only a container which has to be freed * after use. This explicitly does not free any of the elements in that * list, and it shouldn't because AqBanking still is the owner of the * accounts */ AB_Account_List2_free(accs); } rv=AB_Banking_Fini(ab); if (rv) { fprintf(stderr, "ERROR: Error on deinit (%d)\n", rv); return 3; } AB_Banking_free(ab); return 0; }