path: root/Build/source/texk/ps2pk/arith.c

/* $XConsortium: arith.c,v 1.2 91/10/10 11:14:06 rws Exp $ */
/* Copyright International Business Machines, Corp. 1991
 * All Rights Reserved
 * Copyright Lexmark International, Inc. 1991
 * All Rights Reserved
 *
 * License to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software and its
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 * provided that the above copyright notice appear in all copies and that
 * both that copyright notice and this permission notice appear in
 * supporting documentation, and that the name of IBM or Lexmark not be
 * used in advertising or publicity pertaining to distribution of the
 * software without specific, written prior permission.
 *
 * IBM AND LEXMARK PROVIDE THIS SOFTWARE "AS IS", WITHOUT ANY WARRANTIES OF
 * ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY
 * IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE,
 * AND NONINFRINGEMENT OF THIRD PARTY RIGHTS.  THE ENTIRE RISK AS TO THE
 * QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE OF THE SOFTWARE, INCLUDING ANY DUTY TO SUPPORT
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 * SOFTWARE PROVE DEFECTIVE, THE LICENSEE (NOT IBM OR LEXMARK) ASSUMES THE
 * ENTIRE COST OF ALL SERVICING, REPAIR AND CORRECTION.  IN NO EVENT SHALL
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 * DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR
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 * ACTION, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF
 * THIS SOFTWARE.
 */
 /* ARITH    CWEB         V0006 ********                             */
/*
:h1.ARITH Module - Portable Module for Multiple Precision Fixed Point Arithmetic
 
This module provides division and multiplication of 64-bit fixed point
numbers.  (To be more precise, the module works on numbers that take
two 'longs' to store.  That is almost always equivalent to saying 64-bit
numbers.)
 
Note: it is frequently easy and desirable to recode these functions in
assembly language for the particular processor being used, because
assembly language, unlike C, will have 64-bit multiply products and
64-bit dividends.  This module is offered as a portable version.
 
&author. Jeffrey B. Lotspiech (lotspiech@almaden.ibm.com) and Sten F. Andler
 
 
:h3.Include Files
 
The included files are:
*/
 
#include "types.h"
#include "objects.h"
#include "spaces.h"
#include "arith.h"
 
/*
:h3.
*/
/*SHARED LINE(S) ORIGINATED HERE*/
/*
Reference for all algorithms:  Donald E. Knuth, "The Art of Computer
Programming, Volume 2, Semi-Numerical Algorithms," Addison-Wesley Co.,
Massachusetts, 1969, pp. 229-279.
 
Knuth talks about a 'digit' being an arbitrary sized unit and a number
being a sequence of digits.  We'll take a digit to be a 'short'.
The following assumption must be valid for these algorithms to work:
:ol.
:li.A 'long' is two 'short's.
:eol.
The following code is INDEPENDENT of:
:ol.
:li.The actual size of a short.
:li.Whether shorts and longs are stored most significant byte
first or least significant byte first.
:eol.
 
SHORTSIZE is the number of bits in a short; INT32SIZE is the number of
bits in an int32_t; MAXSHORT is the maximum unsigned short:
*/
/*SHARED LINE(S) ORIGINATED HERE*/
/*
ASSEMBLE concatenates two shorts to form a long:
*/
#define     ASSEMBLE(hi,lo)   ((((uint32_t)hi)<<SHORTSIZE)+(lo))
/*
HIGHDIGIT extracts the most significant short from a long; LOWDIGIT
extracts the least significant short from a long:
*/
#define     HIGHDIGIT(u)      ((u)>>SHORTSIZE)
#define     LOWDIGIT(u)       ((u)&MAXSHORT)
 
/*
SIGNBITON tests the high order bit of a long 'w':
*/
#define    SIGNBITON(w)   (((int32_t)w)<0)
 
/*SHARED LINE(S) ORIGINATED HERE*/
 
/*
:h2.Double Long Arithmetic
 
:h3.DLmult() - Multiply Two Longs to Yield a Double Long
 
The two multiplicands must be positive.
*/
 
void DLmult(register doublelong *product, register uint32_t u, register uint32_t v)
{
  register uint32_t u1, u2; /* the digits of u */
  register uint32_t v1, v2; /* the digits of v */
  register unsigned int w1, w2, w3, w4; /* the digits of w */
  register uint32_t t; /* temporary variable */
/* printf("DLmult(? ?, %x, %x)\n", u, v); */
  u1 = HIGHDIGIT(u);
  u2 = LOWDIGIT(u);
  v1 = HIGHDIGIT(v);
  v2 = LOWDIGIT(v);
 
  if (v2 == 0) w4 = w3 = w2 = 0;
  else
    {
    t = u2 * v2;
    w4 = LOWDIGIT(t);
    t = u1 * v2 + HIGHDIGIT(t);
    w3 = LOWDIGIT(t);
    w2 = HIGHDIGIT(t);
    }
 
  if (v1 == 0) w1 = 0;
  else
    {
    t = u2 * v1 + w3;
    w3 = LOWDIGIT(t);
    t = u1 * v1 + w2 + HIGHDIGIT(t);
    w2 = LOWDIGIT(t);
    w1 = HIGHDIGIT(t);
    }
 
  product->high = ASSEMBLE(w1, w2);
  product->low  = ASSEMBLE(w3, w4);
}
 
/*
:h2.DLdiv() - Divide Two Longs by One Long, Yielding Two Longs
 
Both the dividend and the divisor must be positive.
*/
 
void DLdiv(
       doublelong *quotient,       /* also where dividend is, originally     */
       uint32_t divisor)
{
       register uint32_t u1u2 = quotient->high;
       register uint32_t u3u4 = quotient->low;
       register int32_t u3;  /* single digit of dividend                     */
       register int v1,v2;   /* divisor in registers                         */
       register int32_t t;   /* signed copy of u1u2                          */
       register int qhat;    /* guess at the quotient digit                  */
       register uint32_t q3q4;  /* low two digits of quotient           */
       register int shift;   /* holds the shift value for normalizing        */
       register int j;       /* loop variable                                */
 
/* printf("DLdiv(%x %x, %x)\n", quotient->high, quotient->low, divisor); */
       /*
       * Knuth's algorithm works if the dividend is smaller than the
       * divisor.  We can get to that state quickly:
       */
       if (u1u2 >= divisor) {
               quotient->high = u1u2 / divisor;
               u1u2 %= divisor;
       }
       else
               quotient->high = 0;
 
       if (divisor <= MAXSHORT) {
 
               /*
               * This is the case where the divisor is contained in one
               * 'short'.  It is worthwhile making this fast:
               */
               u1u2 = ASSEMBLE(u1u2, HIGHDIGIT(u3u4));
               q3q4 = u1u2 / divisor;
               u1u2 %= divisor;
               u1u2 = ASSEMBLE(u1u2, LOWDIGIT(u3u4));
               quotient->low = ASSEMBLE(q3q4, u1u2 / divisor);
               return;
       }
 
 
       /*
       * At this point the divisor is a true 'long' so we must use
       * Knuth's algorithm.
       *
       * Step D1: Normalize divisor and dividend (this makes our 'qhat'
       *        guesses more accurate):
       */
       for (shift=0; !SIGNBITON(divisor); shift++, divisor <<= 1) { ; }
       shift--;
       divisor >>= 1;
 
       if ((u1u2 >> (INT32SIZE - shift)) != 0 && shift != 0)
               t1_abort("DLdiv:  dividend too large");
       u1u2 = (u1u2 << shift) + ((shift == 0) ? 0 : u3u4 >> (INT32SIZE - shift));
       u3u4 <<= shift;
 
       /*
       * Step D2:  Begin Loop through digits, dividing u1,u2,u3 by v1,v2,
       *           then shifting U left by 1 digit:
       */
       v1 = HIGHDIGIT(divisor);
       v2 = LOWDIGIT(divisor);
       q3q4 = 0;
       u3 = HIGHDIGIT(u3u4);
 
       for (j=0; j < 2; j++) {
 
               /*
               * Step D3:  make a guess (qhat) at the next quotient denominator:
               */
               qhat = (HIGHDIGIT(u1u2) == v1) ? MAXSHORT : u1u2 / v1;
               /*
               * At this point Knuth would have us further refine our
               * guess, since we know qhat is too big if
               *
               *      v2 * qhat > ASSEMBLE(u1u2 % v, u3)
               *
               * That would make sense if u1u2 % v was easy to find, as it
               * would be in assembly language.  I ignore this step, and
               * repeat step D6 if qhat is too big.
               */
 
               /*
               * Step D4: Multiply v1,v2 times qhat and subtract it from
               * u1,u2,u3:
               */
               u3 -= qhat * v2;
               /*
               * The high digit of u3 now contains the "borrow" for the
               * rest of the substraction from u1,u2.
               * Sometimes we can lose the sign bit with the above.
               * If so, we have to force the high digit negative:
               */
               t = HIGHDIGIT(u3);
               if (t > 0)
                       t |= -1 << SHORTSIZE;
               t += u1u2 - qhat * v1;
/* printf("..>divide step qhat=%x t=%x u3=%x u1u2=%x v1=%x v2=%x\n",
                             qhat, t, u3, u1u2, v1, v2); */
               while (t < 0) {  /* Test is Step D5.                          */
 
                       /*
                       * D6: Oops, qhat was too big.  Add back in v1,v2 and
                       * decrease qhat by 1:
                       */
                       u3 = LOWDIGIT(u3) + v2;
                       t += HIGHDIGIT(u3) + v1;
                       qhat--;
/* printf("..>>qhat correction t=%x u3=%x qhat=%x\n", t, u3, qhat); */
               }
               /*
               * Step D7:  shift U left one digit and loop:
               */
               u1u2 = t;
               if (HIGHDIGIT(u1u2) != 0)
                       t1_abort("divide algorithm error");
               u1u2 = ASSEMBLE(u1u2, LOWDIGIT(u3));
               u3 = LOWDIGIT(u3u4);
               q3q4 = ASSEMBLE(q3q4, qhat);
       }
       quotient->low = q3q4;
/* printf("DLdiv returns %x %x\n", quotient->high, quotient->low); */
       return;
}
 
/*
:h3.DLadd() - Add Two Double Longs
 
In this case, the doublelongs may be signed.  The algorithm takes the
piecewise sum of the high and low longs, with the possibility that the
high should be incremented if there is a carry out of the low.  How to
tell if there is a carry?  Alex Harbury suggested that if the sum of
the lows is less than the max of the lows, there must have been a
carry.  Conversely, if there was a carry, the sum of the lows must be
less than the max of the lows.  So, the test is "if and only if".
*/
 
void DLadd(doublelong *u, doublelong *v)        /* u = u + v                 */
{
       register uint32_t lowmax = MAX(u->low, v->low);
 
/* printf("DLadd(%x %x, %x %x)\n", u->high, u->low, v->high, v->low); */
       u->high += v->high;
       u->low += v->low;
       if (lowmax > u->low)
               u->high++;
}
/*
:h3.DLsub() - Subtract Two Double Longs
 
Testing for a borrow is even easier.  If the v.low is greater than
u.low, there must be a borrow.
*/
 
void DLsub(doublelong *u, doublelong *v)        /* u = u - v                 */
{
/* printf("DLsub(%x %x, %x %x)\n", u->high, u->low, v->high, v->low);*/
       u->high -= v->high;
       if (v->low > u->low)
               u->high--;
       u->low -= v->low;
}
/*
:h3.DLrightshift() - Macro to Shift Double Long Right by N
*/
 
/*SHARED LINE(S) ORIGINATED HERE*/
 
/*
:h2.Fractional Pel Arithmetic
*/
/*
:h3.FPmult() - Multiply Two Fractional Pel Values
 
This funtion first calculates w = u * v to "doublelong" precision.
It then shifts w right by FRACTBITS bits, and checks that no
overflow will occur when the resulting value is passed back as
a fractpel.
*/
 
fractpel FPmult(register fractpel u, register fractpel v)
{
  doublelong w;
  register int negative = FALSE; /* sign flag */
 
  if ((u == 0) || (v == 0)) return (0);
 
 
  if (u < 0) {u = -u; negative = TRUE;}
  if (v < 0) {v = -v; negative = !negative;}
 
  if (u == TOFRACTPEL(1)) return ((negative) ? -v : v);
  if (v == TOFRACTPEL(1)) return ((negative) ? -u : u);
 
  DLmult(&w, u, v);
  DLrightshift(w, FRACTBITS);
  if (w.high != 0 || SIGNBITON(w.low)) {
        IfTrace2(TRUE,"FPmult: overflow, %dx%d\n", u, v);
        w.low = TOFRACTPEL(MAXSHORT);
  }
 
  return ((negative) ? -w.low : w.low);
}
 
/*
:h3.FPdiv() - Divide Two Fractional Pel Values
 
These values may be signed.  The function returns the quotient.
*/
 
fractpel FPdiv(register fractpel dividend, register fractpel divisor)
{
       doublelong w;         /* result will be built here                    */
       int negative = FALSE; /* flag for sign bit                            */
 
       if (dividend < 0) {
               dividend = -dividend;
               negative = TRUE;
       }
       if (divisor < 0) {
               divisor = -divisor;
               negative = !negative;
       }
       w.low = dividend << FRACTBITS;
       w.high = dividend >> (INT32SIZE - FRACTBITS);
       DLdiv(&w, divisor);
       if (w.high != 0 || SIGNBITON(w.low)) {
               IfTrace2(TRUE,"FPdiv: overflow, %d/%d\n", dividend, divisor);
               w.low = TOFRACTPEL(MAXSHORT);
       }
       return( (negative) ? -w.low : w.low);
}
 
/*
:h3.FPstarslash() - Multiply then Divide
 
Borrowing a chapter from the language Forth, it is useful to define
an operator that first multiplies by one constant then divides by
another, keeping the intermediate result in extended precision.
*/
 
fractpel FPstarslash(register fractpel a, register fractpel b,
                     register fractpel c)  /* result = a * b / c             */
{
       doublelong w;         /* result will be built here                    */
       int negative = FALSE;
 
       if (a < 0) { a = -a; negative = TRUE; }
       if (b < 0) { b = -b; negative = !negative; }
       if (c < 0) { c = -c; negative = !negative; }
 
       DLmult(&w, a, b);
       DLdiv(&w, c);
       if (w.high != 0 || SIGNBITON(w.low)) {
               IfTrace3(TRUE,"FPstarslash: overflow, %d*%d/%d\n", a, b, c);
               w.low = TOFRACTPEL(MAXSHORT);
       }
       return((negative) ? -w.low : w.low);
}