/* Copyright (C) 2002-2003 Free Software Foundation, Inc. Contributed by Andy Vaught This file is part of the GNU Fortran 95 runtime library (libgfortran). Libgfortran is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option) any later version. Libgfortran is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with Libgfortran; see the file COPYING. If not, write to the Free Software Foundation, 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA. */ #include "config.h" #include #include #include #include #include #include "libgfortran.h" #include "io.h" /* read.c -- Deal with formatted reads */ /* set_integer()-- All of the integer assignments come here to * actually place the value into memory. */ void set_integer (void *dest, int64_t value, int length) { switch (length) { case 8: *((int64_t *) dest) = value; break; case 4: *((int32_t *) dest) = value; break; case 2: *((int16_t *) dest) = value; break; case 1: *((int8_t *) dest) = value; break; default: internal_error ("Bad integer kind"); } } /* max_value()-- Given a length (kind), return the maximum signed or * unsigned value */ uint64_t max_value (int length, int signed_flag) { uint64_t value; switch (length) { case 8: value = signed_flag ? 0x7fffffffffffffff : 0xffffffffffffffff; break; case 4: value = signed_flag ? 0x7fffffff : 0xffffffff; break; case 2: value = signed_flag ? 0x7fff : 0xffff; break; case 1: value = signed_flag ? 0x7f : 0xff; break; default: internal_error ("Bad integer kind"); } return value; } /* convert_real()-- Convert a character representation of a floating * point number to the machine number. Returns nonzero if there is a * range problem during conversion. TODO: handle not-a-numbers and * infinities. */ int convert_real (void *dest, const char *buffer, int length) { errno = 0; switch (length) { case 4: *((float *) dest) = #if defined(HAVE_STRTOF) strtof (buffer, NULL); #else (float) strtod (buffer, NULL); #endif break; case 8: *((double *) dest) = strtod (buffer, NULL); break; default: internal_error ("Unsupported real kind during IO"); } if (errno != 0) { generate_error (ERROR_READ_VALUE, "Range error during floating point read"); return 1; } return 0; } /* read_l()-- Read a logical value */ void read_l (fnode * f, char *dest, int length) { char *p; int w; w = f->u.w; p = read_block (&w); if (p == NULL) return; while (*p == ' ') { if (--w == 0) goto bad; p++; } if (*p == '.') { if (--w == 0) goto bad; p++; } switch (*p) { case 't': case 'T': set_integer (dest, 1, length); break; case 'f': case 'F': set_integer (dest, 0, length); break; default: bad: generate_error (ERROR_READ_VALUE, "Bad value on logical read"); break; } } /* read_a()-- Read a character record. This one is pretty easy. */ void read_a (fnode * f, char *p, int length) { char *source; int w, m, n; w = f->u.w; if (w == -1) /* '(A)' edit descriptor */ w = length; source = read_block (&w); if (source == NULL) return; if (w > length) source += (w - length); m = (w > length) ? length : w; memcpy (p, source, m); n = length - w; if (n > 0) memset (p + m, ' ', n); } /* eat_leading_spaces()-- Given a character pointer and a width, * ignore the leading spaces. */ static char * eat_leading_spaces (int *width, char *p) { for (;;) { if (*width == 0 || *p != ' ') break; (*width)--; p++; } return p; } static char next_char (char **p, int *w) { char c, *q; if (*w == 0) return '\0'; q = *p; c = *q++; *p = q; (*w)--; if (c != ' ') return c; if (g.blank_status == BLANK_ZERO) return '0'; /* At this point, the rest of the field has to be trailing blanks */ while (*w > 0) { if (*q++ != ' ') return '?'; (*w)--; } *p = q; return '\0'; } /* read_decimal()-- Read a decimal integer value. The values here are * signed values. */ void read_decimal (fnode * f, char *dest, int length) { unsigned value, maxv, maxv_10; int v, w, negative; char c, *p; w = f->u.w; p = read_block (&w); if (p == NULL) return; p = eat_leading_spaces (&w, p); if (w == 0) { set_integer (dest, 0, length); return; } maxv = max_value (length, 1); maxv_10 = maxv / 10; negative = 0; value = 0; switch (*p) { case '-': negative = 1; /* Fall through */ case '+': p++; if (--w == 0) goto bad; /* Fall through */ default: break; } /* At this point we have a digit-string */ value = 0; for (;;) { c = next_char (&p, &w); if (c == '\0') break; if (c < '0' || c > '9') goto bad; if (value > maxv_10) goto overflow; c -= '0'; value = 10 * value; if (value > maxv - c) goto overflow; value += c; } v = (signed int) value; if (negative) v = -v; set_integer (dest, v, length); return; bad: generate_error (ERROR_READ_VALUE, "Bad value during integer read"); return; overflow: generate_error (ERROR_READ_OVERFLOW, "Value overflowed during integer read"); return; } /* read_radix()-- This function reads values for non-decimal radixes. * The difference here is that we treat the values here as unsigned * values for the purposes of overflow. If minus sign is present and * the top bit is set, the value will be incorrect. */ void read_radix (fnode * f, char *dest, int length, int radix) { unsigned value, maxv, maxv_r; int v, w, negative; char c, *p; w = f->u.w; p = read_block (&w); if (p == NULL) return; p = eat_leading_spaces (&w, p); if (w == 0) { set_integer (dest, 0, length); return; } maxv = max_value (length, 0); maxv_r = maxv / radix; negative = 0; value = 0; switch (*p) { case '-': negative = 1; /* Fall through */ case '+': p++; if (--w == 0) goto bad; /* Fall through */ default: break; } /* At this point we have a digit-string */ value = 0; for (;;) { c = next_char (&p, &w); if (c == '\0') break; switch (radix) { case 2: if (c < '0' || c > '1') goto bad; break; case 8: if (c < '0' || c > '7') goto bad; break; case 16: switch (c) { case '0': case '1': case '2': case '3': case '4': case '5': case '6': case '7': case '8': case '9': break; case 'a': case 'b': case 'c': case 'd': case 'e': case 'f': c = c - 'a' + '9' + 1; break; case 'A': case 'B': case 'C': case 'D': case 'E': case 'F': c = c - 'A' + '9' + 1; break; default: goto bad; } break; } if (value > maxv_r) goto overflow; c -= '0'; value = radix * value; if (maxv - c < value) goto overflow; value += c; } v = (signed int) value; if (negative) v = -v; set_integer (dest, v, length); return; bad: generate_error (ERROR_READ_VALUE, "Bad value during integer read"); return; overflow: generate_error (ERROR_READ_OVERFLOW, "Value overflowed during integer read"); return; } /* read_f()-- Read a floating point number with F-style editing, which is what all of the other floating point descriptors behave as. The tricky part is that optional spaces are allowed after an E or D, and the implicit decimal point if a decimal point is not present in the input. */ void read_f (fnode * f, char *dest, int length) { int w, seen_dp, exponent; int exponent_sign, val_sign; int ndigits; int edigits; int i; char *p, *buffer; char *digits; val_sign = 1; seen_dp = 0; w = f->u.w; p = read_block (&w); if (p == NULL) return; p = eat_leading_spaces (&w, p); if (w == 0) { switch (length) { case 4: *((float *) dest) = 0.0f; break; case 8: *((double *) dest) = 0.0; break; default: internal_error ("Unsupported real kind during IO"); } return; } /* Optional sign */ if (*p == '-' || *p == '+') { if (*p == '-') val_sign = -1; p++; if (--w == 0) goto bad_float; } exponent_sign = 1; /* A digit (or a '.') is required at this point */ if (!isdigit (*p) && *p != '.') goto bad_float; /* Remember the position of the first digit. */ digits = p; ndigits = 0; /* Scan through the string to find the exponent. */ while (w > 0) { switch (*p) { case '.': if (seen_dp) goto bad_float; seen_dp = 1; /* Fall through */ case '0': case '1': case '2': case '3': case '4': case '5': case '6': case '7': case '8': case '9': case ' ': ndigits++; *p++; w--; break; case '-': exponent_sign = -1; /* Fall through */ case '+': p++; w--; goto exp2; case 'd': case 'e': case 'D': case 'E': p++; w--; goto exp1; default: goto bad_float; } } /* No exponent has been seen, so we use the current scale factor */ exponent = -g.scale_factor; goto done; bad_float: generate_error (ERROR_READ_VALUE, "Bad value during floating point read"); if (buffer != scratch) free_mem (buffer); return; /* At this point the start of an exponent has been found */ exp1: while (w > 0 && *p == ' ') { w--; p++; } switch (*p) { case '-': exponent_sign = -1; /* Fall through */ case '+': p++; w--; break; } if (w == 0) goto bad_float; /* At this point a digit string is required. We calculate the value of the exponent in order to take account of the scale factor and the d parameter before explict conversion takes place. */ exp2: if (!isdigit (*p)) goto bad_float; exponent = *p - '0'; p++; w--; while (w > 0 && isdigit (*p)) { exponent = 10 * exponent + *p - '0'; p++; w--; } /* Only allow trailing blanks */ while (w > 0) { if (*p != ' ') goto bad_float; p++; w--; } exponent = exponent * exponent_sign; done: /* Use the precision specified in the format if no decimal point has been seen. */ if (!seen_dp) exponent -= f->u.real.d; if (exponent > 0) { edigits = 2; i = exponent; } else { edigits = 3; i = -exponent; } while (i >= 10) { i /= 10; edigits++; } i = ndigits + edigits + 1; if (val_sign < 0) i++; if (i < SCRATCH_SIZE) buffer = scratch; else buffer = get_mem (i); /* Reformat the string into a temporary buffer. As we're using atof it's easiest to just leave the dcimal point in place. */ p = buffer; if (val_sign < 0) *(p++) = '-'; for (; ndigits > 0; ndigits--) { if (*digits == ' ' && g.blank_status == BLANK_ZERO) *p = '0'; else *p = *digits; p++; digits++; } *(p++) = 'e'; sprintf (p, "%d", exponent); /* Do the actual conversion. */ convert_real (dest, buffer, length); if (buffer != scratch) free_mem (buffer); return; } /* read_x()-- Deal with the X/TR descriptor. We just read some data * and never look at it. */ void read_x (fnode * f) { int n; n = f->u.n; read_block (&n); }