test-example-projects/c++_projects/280w-mysql-8.0.18/strings/str2int.cc

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/*
  str2int(src, radix, lower, upper, &val)
  converts the string pointed to by src to an integer and stores it in
  val.	It skips leading spaces and tabs (but not newlines, formfeeds,
  backspaces), then it accepts an optional sign and a sequence of digits
  in the specified radix.  The result should satisfy lower <= *val <= upper.
  The result is a pointer to the first character after the number;
  trailing spaces will NOT be skipped.

  If an error is detected, the result will be NullS, the value put
  in val will be 0, and errno will be set to
        EDOM	if there are no digits
        ERANGE	if the result would overflow or otherwise fail to lie
                within the specified bounds.
  Check that the bounds are right for your machine.
  This looks amazingly complicated for what you probably thought was an
  easy task.  Coping with integer overflow and the asymmetric range of
  twos complement machines is anything but easy.

  So that users of atoi and atol can check whether an error occurred,
  I have taken a wholly unprecedented step: errno is CLEARED if this
  call has no problems.
*/

#include <errno.h>
#include <limits.h>

#include "m_ctype.h"
#include "m_string.h"  // IWYU pragma: keep

#define char_val(X)                          \
  (X >= '0' && X <= '9'                      \
       ? X - '0'                             \
       : X >= 'A' && X <= 'Z' ? X - 'A' + 10 \
                              : X >= 'a' && X <= 'z' ? X - 'a' + 10 : '\177')

const char *str2int(const char *src, int radix, long int lower, long int upper,
                    long int *val) {
  int sign;   /* is number negative (+1) or positive (-1) */
  int n;      /* number of digits yet to be converted */
  long limit; /* "largest" possible valid input */
  long scale; /* the amount to multiply next digit by */
  long sofar; /* the running value */
  int d;      /* (negative of) next digit */
  const char *start;
  int digits[32]; /* Room for numbers */

  /*  Make sure *val is sensible in case of error  */

  *val = 0;

  /*  Check that the radix is in the range 2..36  */

#ifndef DBUG_OFF
  if (radix < 2 || radix > 36) {
    errno = EDOM;
    return nullptr;
  }
#endif

  /*  The basic problem is: how do we handle the conversion of
      a number without resorting to machine-specific code to
      check for overflow?  Obviously, we have to ensure that
      no calculation can overflow.  We are guaranteed that the
      "lower" and "upper" arguments are valid machine integers.
      On sign-and-magnitude, twos-complement, and ones-complement
      machines all, if +|n| is representable, so is -|n|, but on
      twos complement machines the converse is not true.  So the
      "maximum" representable number has a negative representative.
      Limit is set to min(-|lower|,-|upper|); this is the "largest"
      number we are concerned with.	*/

  /*  Calculate Limit using Scale as a scratch variable  */

  if ((limit = lower) > 0) limit = -limit;
  if ((scale = upper) > 0) scale = -scale;
  if (scale < limit) limit = scale;

  /*  Skip leading spaces and check for a sign.
      Note: because on a 2s complement machine MinLong is a valid
      integer but |MinLong| is not, we have to keep the current
      converted value (and the scale!) as *negative* numbers,
      so the sign is the opposite of what you might expect.
      */
  while (my_isspace(&my_charset_latin1, *src)) src++;
  sign = -1;
  if (*src == '+')
    src++;
  else if (*src == '-')
    src++, sign = 1;

  /*  Skip leading zeros so that we never compute a power of radix
      in scale that we won't have a need for.  Otherwise sticking
      enough 0s in front of a number could cause the multiplication
      to overflow when it neededn't.
      */
  start = src;
  while (*src == '0') src++;

  /*  Move over the remaining digits.  We have to convert from left
      to left in order to avoid overflow.  Answer is after last digit.
      */

  for (n = 0; (digits[n] = char_val(*src)) < radix && n < 20; n++, src++)
    ;

  /*  Check that there is at least one digit  */

  if (start == src) {
    errno = EDOM;
    return nullptr;
  }

  /*  The invariant we want to maintain is that src is just
      to the right of n digits, we've converted k digits to
      sofar, scale = -radix**k, and scale < sofar < 0.	Now
      if the final number is to be within the original
      Limit, we must have (to the left)*scale+sofar >= Limit,
      or (to the left)*scale >= Limit-sofar, i.e. the digits
      to the left of src must form an integer <= (Limit-sofar)/(scale).
      In particular, this is true of the next digit.  In our
      incremental calculation of Limit,

      IT IS VITAL that (-|N|)/(-|D|) = |N|/|D|
      */

  for (sofar = 0, scale = -1; --n >= 1;) {
    if ((long)-(d = digits[n]) < limit) {
      errno = ERANGE;
      return nullptr;
    }
    limit = (limit + d) / radix, sofar += d * scale;
    scale *= radix;
  }
  if (n == 0) {
    if ((long)-(d = digits[n]) < limit) /* get last digit */
    {
      errno = ERANGE;
      return nullptr;
    }
    sofar += d * scale;
  }

  /*  Now it might still happen that sofar = -32768 or its equivalent,
      so we can't just multiply by the sign and check that the result
      is in the range lower..upper.  All of this caution is a right
      pain in the neck.  If only there were a standard routine which
      says generate thus and such a signal on integer overflow...
      But not enough machines can do it *SIGH*.
      */
  if (sign < 0) {
    if (sofar < -LONG_MAX || (sofar = -sofar) > upper) {
      errno = ERANGE;
      return nullptr;
    }
  } else if (sofar < lower) {
    errno = ERANGE;
    return nullptr;
  }
  *val = sofar;
  errno = 0; /* indicate that all went well */
  return src;
}