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1 dashley 25 // $Header: /cvsroot/esrg/sfesrg/esrgpcpj/shared/c_datd/bstrfunc.c,v 1.6 2001/07/29 07:18:22 dtashley Exp $
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3     //--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
4     //Copyright 2001 David T. Ashley
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542     //or that patent license was granted, prior to 28 March 2007.
543     //
544     // Nothing in this License shall be construed as excluding or limiting
545     //any implied license or other defenses to infringement that may
546     //otherwise be available to you under applicable patent law.
547     //
548     // 12. No Surrender of Others' Freedom.
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550     // If conditions are imposed on you (whether by court order, agreement or
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558     //License would be to refrain entirely from conveying the Program.
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573     // The Free Software Foundation may publish revised and/or new versions of
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627     //copy of the Program in return for a fee.
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629     // END OF TERMS AND CONDITIONS
630     //
631     // How to Apply These Terms to Your New Programs
632     //
633     // If you develop a new program, and you want it to be of the greatest
634     //possible use to the public, the best way to achieve this is to make it
635     //free software which everyone can redistribute and change under these terms.
636     //
637     // To do so, attach the following notices to the program. It is safest
638     //to attach them to the start of each source file to most effectively
639     //state the exclusion of warranty; and each file should have at least
640     //the "copyright" line and a pointer to where the full notice is found.
641     //
642     // <one line to give the program's name and a brief idea of what it does.>
643     // Copyright (C) <year> <name of author>
644     //
645     // This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
646     // it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
647     // the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
648     // (at your option) any later version.
649     //
650     // This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
651     // but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
652     // MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
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655     // You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
656     // along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
657     //
658     //Also add information on how to contact you by electronic and paper mail.
659     //
660     // If the program does terminal interaction, make it output a short
661     //notice like this when it starts in an interactive mode:
662     //
663     // <program> Copyright (C) <year> <name of author>
664     // This program comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details type `show w'.
665     // This is free software, and you are welcome to redistribute it
666     // under certain conditions; type `show c' for details.
667     //
668     //The hypothetical commands `show w' and `show c' should show the appropriate
669     //parts of the General Public License. Of course, your program's commands
670     //might be different; for a GUI interface, you would use an "about box".
671     //
672     // You should also get your employer (if you work as a programmer) or school,
673     //if any, to sign a "copyright disclaimer" for the program, if necessary.
674     //For more information on this, and how to apply and follow the GNU GPL, see
675     //<http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
676     //
677     // The GNU General Public License does not permit incorporating your program
678     //into proprietary programs. If your program is a subroutine library, you
679     //may consider it more useful to permit linking proprietary applications with
680     //the library. If this is what you want to do, use the GNU Lesser General
681     //Public License instead of this License. But first, please read
682     //<http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/why-not-lgpl.html>.
683     //-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
684     //--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
685     #define MODULE_BSTRFUNC
686    
687     #include <assert.h>
688     #include <malloc.h>
689     #include <process.h>
690     #include <stddef.h>
691     #include <string.h>
692    
693    
694     #if defined(APP_TYPE_SIMPLE_DOS_CONSOLE)
695     #include "ccmalloc.h"
696     #elif defined(APP_TYPE_IJUSCRIPTER_IJUCONSOLE)
697     #include "tclalloc.h"
698     #else
699     /* Do nothing. */
700     #endif
701    
702     #include "bstrfunc.h"
703     #include "ccmalloc.h"
704     #include "charfunc.h"
705    
706    
707     /******************************************************************/
708     /*** CUSTOM ALLOCATION FUNCTIONS *******************************/
709     /******************************************************************/
710     //We need wrappers because this software module will be used in
711     //more than one kind of software. This could also be done with
712     //macros, but I like function wrappers better because there
713     //is less ambiguity and more ability to collect information if
714     //something goes wrong.
715     //
716     //07/24/01: Visual inspection only. Function deemed too
717     //simple for unit testing.
718     void *BSTRFUNC_malloc( size_t size )
719     {
720     #if defined(APP_TYPE_SIMPLE_DOS_CONSOLE)
721     return(CCMALLOC_malloc(size));
722     #elif defined(APP_TYPE_IJUSCRIPTER_IJUCONSOLE)
723     return(TclpAlloc(size));
724     #else
725     return(malloc(size));
726     #endif
727     }
728    
729    
730     //07/24/01: Visual inspection only. Function deemed too
731     //simple for unit testing.
732     void *BSTRFUNC_calloc( size_t num, size_t size )
733     {
734     #if defined(APP_TYPE_SIMPLE_DOS_CONSOLE)
735     return(CCMALLOC_calloc(num, size));
736     #elif defined(APP_TYPE_IJUSCRIPTER_IJUCONSOLE)
737     return(TclpCalloc(num, size));
738     #else
739     return(calloc(num, size));
740     #endif
741     }
742    
743    
744     //07/24/01: Visual inspection only. Function deemed too
745     //simple for unit testing.
746     void *BSTRFUNC_realloc( void *memblock, size_t size )
747     {
748     #if defined(APP_TYPE_SIMPLE_DOS_CONSOLE)
749     return(CCMALLOC_realloc(memblock, size));
750     #elif defined(APP_TYPE_IJUSCRIPTER_IJUCONSOLE)
751     return(TclpRealloc(memblock, size));
752     #else
753     return(realloc(memblock, size));
754     #endif
755     }
756    
757    
758     //07/24/01: Visual inspection only. Function deemed too
759     //simple for unit testing.
760     void BSTRFUNC_free( void *memblock )
761     {
762     #if defined(APP_TYPE_SIMPLE_DOS_CONSOLE)
763     CCMALLOC_free(memblock);
764     #elif defined(APP_TYPE_IJUSCRIPTER_IJUCONSOLE)
765     TclpFree(memblock);
766     #else
767     free(memblock);
768     #endif
769     }
770    
771    
772     //07/18/01: Visual inspection and unit tests passed.
773     int BSTRFUNC_is_uint_wo_commas(const char *arg)
774     {
775     assert(arg != NULL);
776    
777     if (!*arg)
778     return(0);
779    
780     if (arg[0] == '0')
781     {
782     if (arg[1])
783     {
784     return(0);
785     }
786     else
787     {
788     return(1);
789     }
790     }
791     else
792     {
793     while (*arg)
794     {
795     if ((*arg < '0') || (*arg > '9'))
796     return(0);
797     arg++;
798     }
799    
800     return(1);
801     }
802     }
803    
804    
805     //07/28/01: Visual inspection only.
806     int BSTRFUNC_is_sint_wo_commas(const char *arg)
807     {
808     //This function will use its unsigned counterpart.
809     //
810     //Eyeball the input parameter.
811     assert(arg != NULL);
812    
813     if (!*arg) //Empty string ain't an integer.
814     return(0);
815    
816     if (*arg == '-')
817     {
818     if (arg[1] == '0')
819     return(0);
820     else
821     return(BSTRFUNC_is_uint_wo_commas(arg+1));
822     }
823     else
824     {
825     return(BSTRFUNC_is_uint_wo_commas(arg));
826     }
827     }
828    
829    
830     //07/18/01: Visual inspection and unit tests passed.
831     int BSTRFUNC_is_uint_w_commas(const char *arg)
832     {
833     int state;
834    
835     //Input pointer cannot be NULL.
836     assert(arg != NULL);
837    
838     //Can't be empty string.
839     if (!*arg)
840     return(0);
841    
842     //If the first digit is 0, that must be the only digit.
843     if (arg[0] == '0')
844     {
845     if (arg[1])
846     {
847     return(0);
848     }
849     else
850     {
851     return(1);
852     }
853     }
854    
855     //The remainder of this function is an efficient state
856     //machine recognizer. The state machine involved is
857     //pretty simple and was drawn and discarded on a sheet
858     //of paper. It doesn't need to be filed because it is
859     //so basic.
860     if ((*arg < '0') || (*arg > '9'))
861     return(0);
862    
863     state = 0;
864     arg++;
865    
866     while(1)
867     {
868     switch (state)
869     {
870     case 0 : if (!*arg)
871     {
872     return(1);
873     }
874     else if (*arg == ',')
875     {
876     state = 3;
877     }
878     else if ((*arg >= '0') && (*arg <= '9'))
879     {
880     state = 1;
881     }
882     else
883     {
884     return(0);
885     }
886     break;
887     case 1 : if (!*arg)
888     {
889     return(1);
890     }
891     else if (*arg == ',')
892     {
893     state = 3;
894     }
895     else if ((*arg >= '0') && (*arg <= '9'))
896     {
897     state = 2;
898     }
899     else
900     {
901     return(0);
902     }
903     break;
904     case 2 : if (!*arg)
905     {
906     return(1);
907     }
908     else if (*arg == ',')
909     {
910     state = 3;
911     }
912     else if ((*arg >= '0') && (*arg <= '9'))
913     {
914     return(0);
915     }
916     else
917     {
918     return(0);
919     }
920     break;
921     case 3 : if (!*arg)
922     {
923     return(0);
924     }
925     else if (*arg == ',')
926     {
927     return(0);
928     }
929     else if ((*arg >= '0') && (*arg <= '9'))
930     {
931     state = 4;
932     }
933     else
934     {
935     return(0);
936     }
937     break;
938     case 4 : if (!*arg)
939     {
940     return(0);
941     }
942     else if (*arg == ',')
943     {
944     return(0);
945     }
946     else if ((*arg >= '0') && (*arg <= '9'))
947     {
948     state = 5;
949     }
950     else
951     {
952     return(0);
953     }
954     break;
955     case 5 : if (!*arg)
956     {
957     return(0);
958     }
959     else if (*arg == ',')
960     {
961     return(0);
962     }
963     else if ((*arg >= '0') && (*arg <= '9'))
964     {
965     state = 6;
966     }
967     else
968     {
969     return(0);
970     }
971     break;
972     case 6 : if (!*arg)
973     {
974     return(1);
975     }
976     else if (*arg == ',')
977     {
978     state = 3;
979     }
980     else if ((*arg >= '0') && (*arg <= '9'))
981     {
982     return(0);
983     }
984     else
985     {
986     return(0);
987     }
988     break;
989     default:
990     abort();
991     break;
992     }
993    
994     arg++;
995     }
996    
997     //We should never get here.
998     }
999    
1000    
1001     //07/28/01: Visual inspection only.
1002     int BSTRFUNC_is_sint_w_commas(const char *arg)
1003     {
1004     //This function will use its unsigned counterpart.
1005     //
1006     //Eyeball the input parameter.
1007     assert(arg != NULL);
1008    
1009     if (!*arg) //Empty string ain't an integer.
1010     return(0);
1011    
1012     if (*arg == '-')
1013     {
1014     if (arg[1] == '0')
1015     return(0);
1016     else
1017     return(BSTRFUNC_is_uint_w_commas(arg+1));
1018     }
1019     else
1020     {
1021     return(BSTRFUNC_is_uint_w_commas(arg));
1022     }
1023     }
1024    
1025    
1026     //07/18/01: Visual verification only due to simplicity.
1027     void BSTRFUNC_str_reverse(char *s)
1028     {
1029     int l, begin, end;
1030     char temp;
1031    
1032     assert(s != NULL);
1033    
1034     l = strlen(s);
1035    
1036     begin = 0;
1037     end = l-1;
1038    
1039     while ((end-begin) >=1)
1040     {
1041     temp = s[begin];
1042     s[begin] = s[end];
1043     s[end] = temp;
1044     begin++;
1045     end--;
1046     }
1047     }
1048    
1049    
1050     void BSTRFUNC_parse_gen_sci_not_num(const char *s,
1051     int *failure,
1052     char *mant_sign,
1053     size_t *mant_bdp,
1054     size_t *mant_bdp_len,
1055     size_t *mant_adp,
1056     size_t *mant_adp_len,
1057     char *exp_sign,
1058     size_t *exp,
1059     size_t *exp_len)
1060     {
1061     //For the parameters that can be NULL, these are the
1062     //local copies we keep. We will assign these back to
1063     //the caller's area when appropriate before we leave.
1064     char i_mant_sign, i_exp_sign;
1065     size_t i_mant_bdp, i_mant_bdp_len, i_mant_adp, i_mant_adp_len,
1066     i_exp, i_exp_len;
1067     size_t i;
1068     int state;
1069     const char *arg;
1070    
1071     //Check out the parameters that can't be NULL.
1072     assert(s != NULL);
1073     assert(failure != NULL);
1074    
1075     //Initialize all variables to defaults.
1076     *failure = 0 ;
1077     i_mant_sign = 'N';
1078     i_exp_sign = 'N';
1079     i_mant_bdp = 0 ;
1080     i_mant_bdp_len = 0 ;
1081     i_mant_adp = 0 ;
1082     i_mant_adp_len = 0 ;
1083     i_exp = 0 ;
1084     i_exp_len = 0 ;
1085     i = 0 ;
1086     state = 0 ;
1087    
1088     //Process the string. This is a big 10-state state
1089     //machine. Because of the complexity, I've included
1090     //some state definitions as well in the comments.
1091     arg = s;
1092    
1093     while(1)
1094     {
1095     switch (state)
1096     {
1097     //Initial state from which we start processing.
1098     case 0 : if (!*arg)
1099     {
1100     //The string is empty. This is not OK.
1101     //Error out.
1102     *failure = 1;
1103     goto term_seq;
1104     }
1105     else if (*arg == '-')
1106     {
1107     //Leading - on the number. Fine.
1108     i_mant_sign = '-';
1109     state = 1;
1110     }
1111     else if (*arg == '+')
1112     {
1113     //Leading + on the number. Fine.
1114     i_mant_sign = '+';
1115     state = 2;
1116     }
1117     else if (*arg == '.')
1118     {
1119     //Leading . on the number. Fine.
1120     state = 5;
1121     }
1122     else if (*arg == '0')
1123     {
1124     i_mant_bdp = arg - s;
1125     state = 4;
1126     }
1127     else if ((*arg >= '1') && (*arg <= '9'))
1128     {
1129     i_mant_bdp = arg - s;
1130     state = 3;
1131     }
1132     else
1133     {
1134     //Unidentifiable crap. This is not OK.
1135     //Error out.
1136     *failure = 1;
1137     goto term_seq;
1138     }
1139     break;
1140     //The leading character of the string was '-'. We
1141     //are processing a negative number.
1142     case 1 : if (!*arg)
1143     {
1144     //The string is empty. This is not OK because
1145     //it means the string was "-".
1146     //Error out.
1147     *failure = 1;
1148     goto term_seq;
1149     }
1150     else if (*arg == '.')
1151     {
1152     //We have a - followed by a decimal point.
1153     //This is impolite form, but will accept
1154     //it as a number.
1155     state = 5;
1156     }
1157     else if (*arg == '0')
1158     {
1159     //We have a '-' followed by a '0'.
1160     //Seems reasonable.
1161     i_mant_bdp = arg - s;
1162     state = 4;
1163     }
1164     else if ((*arg >= '1') && (*arg <= '9'))
1165     {
1166     //We have a '-' followed by a non-zero
1167     //digit. Seems reasonable.
1168     i_mant_bdp = arg - s;
1169     state = 3;
1170     }
1171     else
1172     {
1173     //Unidentifiable crap. This is not OK.
1174     //Error out.
1175     *failure = 1;
1176     goto term_seq;
1177     }
1178     break;
1179     //The leading character of the string was '+'. We
1180     //are processing an explicitly declared positive number.
1181     case 2 : if (!*arg)
1182     {
1183     //The string is empty. This is not OK because
1184     //it means the string was "+".
1185     //Error out.
1186     *failure = 1;
1187     goto term_seq;
1188     }
1189     else if (*arg == '.')
1190     {
1191     //We have a + followed by a decimal point.
1192     //This is impolite form, but will accept
1193     //it as a number.
1194     state = 5;
1195     }
1196     else if (*arg == '0')
1197     {
1198     //We have a '-' followed by a '0'.
1199     //Seems reasonable.
1200     i_mant_bdp = arg - s;
1201     state = 4;
1202     }
1203     else if ((*arg >= '1') && (*arg <= '9'))
1204     {
1205     //We have a '+' followed by a non-zero
1206     //digit. Seems reasonable.
1207     i_mant_bdp = arg - s;
1208     state = 3;
1209     }
1210     else
1211     {
1212     //Unidentifiable crap. This is not OK.
1213     //Error out.
1214     *failure = 1;
1215     goto term_seq;
1216     }
1217     break;
1218     //We've encountered a non-zero digit either first as part
1219     //of the string or later after + or -. We are processing
1220     //a mantissa that does not begin with "0".
1221     case 3 : if (!*arg)
1222     {
1223     //We've reached the end of the string. This is
1224     //fine because we have a simple integer of the
1225     //form NNNN, +NNNN, or -NNNN. No problem with that.
1226     i_mant_bdp_len = (arg - s) - i_mant_bdp;
1227     *failure = 0;
1228     goto term_seq;
1229     }
1230     else if (*arg == '.')
1231     {
1232     //Number followed by decimal point. This
1233     //means the mantissa is terminating. No issue.
1234     i_mant_bdp_len = (arg - s) - i_mant_bdp;
1235     state = 5;
1236     }
1237     else if ((*arg >= '0') && (*arg <= '9'))
1238     {
1239     //Yet more digits. Seems reasonable.
1240     //The assignment isn't necessary, but it
1241     //is aesthetic.
1242     state = 3;
1243     }
1244     else if ((*arg == 'e') || (*arg == 'E'))
1245     {
1246     //Beginning of an exponent. This again
1247     //means the mantissa is terminating. No issue.
1248     i_mant_bdp_len = (arg - s) - i_mant_bdp;
1249     state = 6;
1250     }
1251     else
1252     {
1253     //Unidentifiable crap. This is not OK.
1254     //Error out.
1255     *failure = 1;
1256     goto term_seq;
1257     }
1258     break;
1259     //We're processing a mantissa that begins with zero. There
1260     //is only one zero allowed before the decimal point.
1261     case 4 : if (!*arg)
1262     {
1263     //We've reached the end of the string. This is
1264     //fine because it means we have zero. I'm going
1265     //to be unusually permissive and allow -0 and +0,
1266     //which isn't traditional.
1267     i_mant_bdp_len = (arg - s) - i_mant_bdp;
1268     *failure = 0;
1269     goto term_seq;
1270     }
1271     else if (*arg == '.')
1272     {
1273     //Zero followed by decimal point. This
1274     //means the mantissa is terminating. No issue.
1275     i_mant_bdp_len = (arg - s) - i_mant_bdp;
1276     state = 5;
1277     }
1278     else if ((*arg == 'e') || (*arg == 'E'))
1279     {
1280     //Beginning of an exponent. This again
1281     //means the mantissa is terminating. No issue.
1282     i_mant_bdp_len = (arg - s) - i_mant_bdp;
1283     state = 6;
1284     }
1285     else
1286     {
1287     //Unidentifiable crap. This is not OK.
1288     //Error out.
1289     *failure = 1;
1290     goto term_seq;
1291     }
1292     break;
1293     //A decimal point has been found in the string.
1294     //This marks the end of the mantissa, for sure.
1295     case 5 : if (!*arg)
1296     {
1297     //We've reached the end of the string. There are
1298     //two possibilities here. Either there have been no
1299     //digits before the decimal points, which is a no-no,
1300     //or there have been digits, which is fine.
1301     if (i_mant_bdp_len)
1302     {
1303     *failure = 0;
1304     goto term_seq;
1305     }
1306     else
1307     {
1308     *failure = 1;
1309     goto term_seq;
1310     }
1311     }
1312     else if ((*arg >= '0') && (*arg <= '9'))
1313     {
1314     //Digits after the decimal point. Need to
1315     //begin the portion after the decimal point.
1316     i_mant_adp = arg - s;
1317     state = 10;
1318     }
1319     else if ((*arg == 'e') || (*arg == 'E'))
1320     {
1321     //Beginning of an exponent. This means
1322     //that have no digits after the decimal point.
1323     //This is OK.
1324     state = 6;
1325     }
1326     else
1327     {
1328     //Unidentifiable crap. This is not OK.
1329     //Error out.
1330     *failure = 1;
1331     goto term_seq;
1332     }
1333     break;
1334     //The exponent has begin.
1335     case 6: if (!*arg)
1336     {
1337     //The string is empty. This is not OK
1338     //because it would mean an E with nothing
1339     //following it. This is a no-no.
1340     //Error out.
1341     *failure = 1;
1342     goto term_seq;
1343     }
1344     else if (*arg == '-')
1345     {
1346     //Leading - on the exponent. Fine.
1347     i_exp_sign = '-';
1348     state = 8;
1349     }
1350     else if (*arg == '+')
1351     {
1352     //Leading + on the exponent. Fine.
1353     i_exp_sign = '+';
1354     state = 7;
1355     }
1356     else if ((*arg >= '0') && (*arg <= '9'))
1357     {
1358     //Beginning the digits of the exponent. Fine.
1359     i_exp = arg - s;
1360     state = 9;
1361     }
1362     else
1363     {
1364     //Unidentifiable crap. This is not OK.
1365     //Error out.
1366     *failure = 1;
1367     goto term_seq;
1368     }
1369     break;
1370    
1371     //Had a + sign before the exponent. Now expecting digits.
1372     case 7: if (!*arg)
1373     {
1374     //The string is empty. This is not OK
1375     //because it would mean an E+ with nothing
1376     //following it. This is a no-no.
1377     //Error out.
1378     *failure = 1;
1379     goto term_seq;
1380     }
1381     else if ((*arg >= '0') && (*arg <= '9'))
1382     {
1383     //Beginning the digits of the exponent. Fine.
1384     i_exp = arg - s;
1385     state = 9;
1386     }
1387     else
1388     {
1389     //Unidentifiable crap. This is not OK.
1390     //Error out.
1391     *failure = 1;
1392     goto term_seq;
1393     }
1394     break;
1395     //Had a - sign before the exponent. Now expecting digits.
1396     case 8: if (!*arg)
1397     {
1398     //The string is empty. This is not OK
1399     //because it would mean an E- with nothing
1400     //following it. This is a no-no.
1401     //Error out.
1402     *failure = 1;
1403     goto term_seq;
1404     }
1405     else if ((*arg >= '0') && (*arg <= '9'))
1406     {
1407     //Beginning the digits of the exponent. Fine.
1408     i_exp = arg - s;
1409     state = 9;
1410     }
1411     else
1412     {
1413     //Unidentifiable crap. This is not OK.
1414     //Error out.
1415     *failure = 1;
1416     goto term_seq;
1417     }
1418     break;
1419     //Had one digit of exponent. Am processing remaining ones.
1420     case 9 : if (!*arg)
1421     {
1422     //We've reached the end of the string. This is
1423     //fine because we have an exponent of the
1424     //form NNNN, +NNNN, or -NNNN. No problem with that.
1425     i_exp_len = (arg - s) - i_exp;
1426     *failure = 0;
1427     goto term_seq;
1428     }
1429     else if ((*arg >= '0') && (*arg <= '9'))
1430     {
1431     //Yet more digits. Seems reasonable.
1432     //The assignment isn't necessary, but it
1433     //is aesthetic.
1434     state = 9;
1435     }
1436     else
1437     {
1438     //Unidentifiable crap. This is not OK.
1439     //Error out.
1440     *failure = 1;
1441     goto term_seq;
1442     }
1443     break;
1444     //Processing digits after decimal point. This state is out
1445     //of sequence because added it after on diagram.
1446     case 10: if (!*arg)
1447     {
1448     //We've reached the end of the string. This is
1449     //fine.
1450     i_mant_adp_len = (arg - s) - i_mant_adp;
1451     *failure = 0;
1452     goto term_seq;
1453     }
1454     else if ((*arg >= '0') && (*arg <= '9'))
1455     {
1456     //Yet more digits. Seems reasonable.
1457     //The assignment isn't necessary, but it
1458     //is aesthetic.
1459     state = 10;
1460     }
1461     else if ((*arg == 'e') || (*arg == 'E'))
1462     {
1463     //Beginning of an exponent. This terminates
1464     //the digits after the decimal point.
1465     i_mant_adp_len = (arg - s) - i_mant_adp;
1466     state = 6;
1467     }
1468     else
1469     {
1470     //Unidentifiable crap. This is not OK.
1471     //Error out.
1472     *failure = 1;
1473     goto term_seq;
1474     }
1475     break;
1476     default:
1477     abort();
1478     break;
1479     }
1480    
1481     arg++;
1482     }
1483    
1484    
1485     //This is the setup for returning to the caller. We can
1486     //only fill in those data pointer for the caller that are
1487     //not NULL.
1488     term_seq:
1489     if (mant_sign)
1490     *mant_sign = i_mant_sign;
1491     if (mant_bdp)
1492     *mant_bdp = i_mant_bdp;
1493     if (mant_bdp_len)
1494     *mant_bdp_len = i_mant_bdp_len;
1495     if (mant_adp)
1496     *mant_adp = i_mant_adp;
1497     if (mant_adp_len)
1498     *mant_adp_len = i_mant_adp_len;
1499     if (exp_sign)
1500     *exp_sign = i_exp_sign;
1501     if (exp)
1502     *exp = i_exp;
1503     if (exp_len)
1504     *exp_len = i_exp_len;
1505     }
1506    
1507    
1508     //07/18/01: Has passed visual verification plus unit tests.
1509     void BSTRFUNC_commanate(char *s)
1510     {
1511     int l;
1512     int ncommas;
1513     char *putpt, *getpt;
1514     int ndigits;
1515    
1516     //Adds commas to a numeric string. The space
1517     //must exist in the area passed.
1518     assert(s);
1519    
1520     //If the leading character on the string is a
1521     //'-', bump the pointer. Then everything
1522     //else applies as for an unsigned.
1523     if (*s == '-')
1524     s++;
1525    
1526     //Be sure the string currently meets the syntax for
1527     //a signed integer. If not, don't even touch it.
1528     if (!BSTRFUNC_is_uint_wo_commas(s))
1529     return;
1530    
1531     //Get the length of the current string.
1532     l = strlen(s);
1533    
1534     //Let's agree, just in case something slipped through
1535     //the cracks, that zero length strings are not of
1536     //interest to us.
1537     if (l==0)
1538     return;
1539    
1540     //The number of commas to add is precisely
1541     //(N-1) div 3.
1542     if (l==0)
1543     ncommas = 0;
1544     else
1545     ncommas = (l-1)/3;
1546    
1547     //Walk through the string, adding commas.
1548     getpt = s + l - 1;
1549     putpt = s + l + ncommas;
1550    
1551     *putpt = 0; //Write the zero terminator.
1552     putpt--;
1553    
1554     ndigits = 0;
1555    
1556     while ((putpt > s) && (getpt > s))
1557     {
1558     *putpt = *getpt;
1559     putpt--;
1560     getpt--;
1561     ndigits++;
1562     if (((ndigits % 3) == 0) && (putpt != s))
1563     {
1564     *putpt = ',';
1565     putpt--;
1566     }
1567     assert((putpt >= s) && (getpt>=s));
1568     }
1569     }
1570    
1571    
1572     //07/28/01: Visual inspection only.
1573     void BSTRFUNC_decommanate(char *s)
1574     {
1575     char *src, *dst;
1576    
1577     assert(s != NULL);
1578    
1579     src = dst = s;
1580    
1581     while(1)
1582     {
1583     if (!*src)
1584     {
1585     *dst = 0;
1586     break;
1587     }
1588     else if (*src == ',')
1589     {
1590     src++;
1591     }
1592     else
1593     {
1594     *dst = *src;
1595     src++;
1596     dst++;
1597     }
1598     }
1599     }
1600    
1601    
1602     void BSTRFUNC_parse_str_to_uint32(const char *s,
1603     unsigned int *rv,
1604     int *error)
1605     {
1606     unsigned _int64 temp;
1607     int digval;
1608    
1609     //Eyeball the input arguments.
1610     assert(s != NULL);
1611     assert(error != NULL);
1612    
1613     //Start off believing there is no error.
1614     *error = 0;
1615    
1616     //The string has to parse out as an unsigned integer or an
1617     //unsigned integer with commas, or we won't touch it.
1618     if (!BSTRFUNC_is_uint_wo_commas(s) && !BSTRFUNC_is_uint_w_commas(s))
1619     {
1620     *error = 1;
1621     return;
1622     }
1623    
1624     //OK, we know we have an unsigned integer, either without commas,
1625     //or with properly placed commas. Our only worry now is that it
1626     //is of a size that will fit in 32 bits. The way we can deal with
1627     //this is to format it into 64 bits and watch for overflow.
1628     temp = 0;
1629    
1630     while (*s)
1631     {
1632     digval = CHARFUNC_digit_to_val(*s);
1633     if (digval >= 0)
1634     {
1635     temp *= 10;
1636     temp += digval;
1637     if ((temp >> 32) & 0xFFFFFFFF)
1638     {
1639     //We've had an overflow.
1640     *error = 1;
1641     return;
1642     }
1643     }
1644     s++;
1645     }
1646    
1647     *rv = (unsigned int)temp;
1648     }
1649    
1650    
1651     const char *BSTRFUNC_cvcinfo(void)
1652     {
1653     return("$Header: /cvsroot/esrg/sfesrg/esrgpcpj/shared/c_datd/bstrfunc.c,v 1.6 2001/07/29 07:18:22 dtashley Exp $");
1654     }
1655    
1656    
1657     const char *BSTRFUNC_hvcinfo(void)
1658     {
1659     return(BSTRFUNC_H_VERSION);
1660     }
1661    
1662    
1663     //**************************************************************************
1664     // $Log: bstrfunc.c,v $
1665     // Revision 1.6 2001/07/29 07:18:22 dtashley
1666     // Completion of ARBINT INTFAC extension.
1667     //
1668     // Revision 1.5 2001/07/25 23:40:02 dtashley
1669     // Completion of INTFAC program, many changes to handling of large
1670     // integers.
1671     //
1672     // Revision 1.4 2001/07/23 06:12:49 dtashley
1673     // Completion of INTFAC command-line utility.
1674     //
1675     // Revision 1.3 2001/07/19 20:06:03 dtashley
1676     // Division finished. String formatting functions underway. Safety check-in.
1677     //
1678     // Revision 1.2 2001/07/13 21:02:20 dtashley
1679     // Version control reporting changes.
1680     //
1681     // Revision 1.1 2001/07/13 19:05:23 dtashley
1682     // Files added.
1683     //
1684     //**************************************************************************
1685     // End of BSTRFUNC.C.

dashley@gmail.com
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