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oct-inttypes.h

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/*

Copyright (C) 2008, 2009 Jaroslav Hajek
Copyright (C) 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 John W. Eaton

This file is part of Octave.

Octave 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 3 of the License, or (at your
option) any later version.

Octave 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 Octave; see the file COPYING.  If not, see
<http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.

*/

#if !defined (octave_inttypes_h)
#define octave_inttypes_h 1

#include <climits>
#include <cstdlib>

#include <limits>
#include <iosfwd>

#include "lo-traits.h"
#include "lo-math.h"
#include "lo-mappers.h"

#ifdef OCTAVE_INT_USE_LONG_DOUBLE
inline long double xround (long double x) { return roundl (x); }
inline long double xisnan (long double x) { return xisnan (static_cast<double> (x)); }
#endif

// Undefine min/max if needed (this may happen under Windows)
#ifdef min
#undef min
#undef max
#endif

// FIXME -- we define this by our own because some compilers, such as
// MSVC, do not provide std::abs (int64_t) and std::abs (uint64_t).  In
// the future, it should go away in favor of std::abs.
template <class T>
inline T octave_int_abs (T x) { return x >= 0 ? x : -x; }

// Query for an integer type of certain sizeof, and signedness.
template<int qsize, bool qsigned>
struct query_integer_type
{
public:
  static const bool registered = false;
  typedef void type; // Void shall result in a compile-time error if we 
                     // attempt to use it in computations.
};

#define REGISTER_INT_TYPE(TYPE) \
template <> \
class query_integer_type<sizeof (TYPE), std::numeric_limits<TYPE>::is_signed> \
{ \
public: \
  static const bool registered = true; \
  typedef TYPE type; \
}

// No two registered integers can share sizeof and signedness.
REGISTER_INT_TYPE (int8_t);
REGISTER_INT_TYPE (uint8_t);
REGISTER_INT_TYPE (int16_t);
REGISTER_INT_TYPE (uint16_t);
REGISTER_INT_TYPE (int32_t);
REGISTER_INT_TYPE (uint32_t);
REGISTER_INT_TYPE (int64_t);
REGISTER_INT_TYPE (uint64_t);

// Rationale: Comparators have a single static method, rel(), that returns the
// result of the binary relation. They also have two static boolean fields:
// ltval, gtval determine the value of x OP y if x < y, x > y, respectively. 
#define REGISTER_OCTAVE_CMP_OP(NM,OP) \
  class NM \
    { \
    public: \
      static const bool ltval = (0 OP 1), gtval = (1 OP 0); \
      template <class T> \
      static bool op (T x, T y) { return x OP y; } \
    }

// We also provide two special relations: ct, yielding always true, and cf,
// yielding always false.
#define REGISTER_OCTAVE_CONST_OP(NM,value) \
  class NM \
    { \
    public: \
      static const bool ltval = value, gtval = value; \
      template <class T> \
      static bool op (T, T) { return value; } \
    }

// Handles non-homogeneous integer comparisons. Avoids doing useless tests.
class octave_int_cmp_op
{
  // This determines a suitable promotion type for T1 when meeting T2 in a
  // binary relation. If promotion to int or T2 is safe, it is used. Otherwise,
  // the signedness of T1 is preserved and it is widened if T2 is wider.
  // Notice that if this is applied to both types, they must end up with equal
  // size.
  template <class T1, class T2>
  class prom
    {
      // Promote to int?
      static const bool pint = (sizeof (T1) < sizeof (int) 
                                && sizeof (T2) < sizeof (int));
      static const bool t1sig = std::numeric_limits<T1>::is_signed;
      static const bool t2sig = std::numeric_limits<T2>::is_signed;
      static const bool psig = 
        (pint || (sizeof (T2) > sizeof (T1) && t2sig) || t1sig);
      static const int psize =
        (pint ? sizeof (int) : (sizeof (T2) > sizeof (T1) 
                                ? sizeof (T2) : sizeof (T1)));
    public:
      typedef typename query_integer_type<psize, psig>::type type;
    };

  // Implements comparisons between two types of equal size but
  // possibly different signedness.
  template<class xop, int size>
  class uiop
    {
      typedef typename query_integer_type<size, false>::type utype;
      typedef typename query_integer_type<size, true>::type stype;
    public:
      static bool op (utype x, utype y) 
        { return xop::op (x, y); }
      static bool op (stype x, stype y) 
        { return xop::op (x, y); }
      static bool op (stype x, utype y) 
        { return (x < 0) ? xop::ltval : xop::op (static_cast<utype> (x), y); }
      static bool op (utype x, stype y) 
        { return (y < 0) ? xop::gtval : xop::op (x, static_cast<utype> (y)); }
    };

public:
  REGISTER_OCTAVE_CMP_OP (lt, <);
  REGISTER_OCTAVE_CMP_OP (le, <=);
  REGISTER_OCTAVE_CMP_OP (gt, >);
  REGISTER_OCTAVE_CMP_OP (ge, >=);
  REGISTER_OCTAVE_CMP_OP (eq, ==);
  REGISTER_OCTAVE_CMP_OP (ne, !=);
  REGISTER_OCTAVE_CONST_OP (ct, true);
  REGISTER_OCTAVE_CONST_OP (cf, false);

  // Universal comparison operation.
  template<class xop, class T1, class T2>
  static bool
  op (T1 x, T2 y)
    {
      typedef typename prom<T1, T2>::type PT1;
      typedef typename prom<T2, T1>::type PT2;
      return uiop<xop, sizeof (PT1)>::op (static_cast<PT1> (x), 
                                          static_cast<PT2> (y));
    }
  
public:

  // Mixed comparisons
  template <class xop, class T>
  static bool
  mop (T x, double y)
    { return xop::op (static_cast<double> (x), y); }

  template <class xop, class T>
  static bool
  mop (double x, T y)
    { return xop::op (x, static_cast<double> (y)); }

  // Typecasting to doubles won't work properly for 64-bit integers - they lose precision.
  // If we have long doubles, use them...
#ifdef OCTAVE_INT_USE_LONG_DOUBLE
#define DEFINE_LONG_DOUBLE_CMP_OP(T1, T2) \
  template <class xop> \
  static bool \
  mop (T1 x, T2 y) \
    { \
      return xop::op (static_cast<long double> (x), \
                      static_cast<long double> (y)); \
    }
#else 
  // ... otherwise, use external handlers

  // FIXME: We could declare directly the mop methods as external,
  // but we can't do this because bugs in gcc (<= 4.3) prevent
  // explicit instantiations later in that case.
#define DEFINE_LONG_DOUBLE_CMP_OP(T1, T2) \
  template <class xop> static OCTAVE_API bool \
  emulate_mop (T1, T2); \
  template <class xop> \
  static bool \
  mop (T1 x, T2 y) \
    { \
      return emulate_mop<xop> (x, y); \
    }
#endif

  DEFINE_LONG_DOUBLE_CMP_OP(double, uint64_t)
  DEFINE_LONG_DOUBLE_CMP_OP(double, int64_t)
  DEFINE_LONG_DOUBLE_CMP_OP(int64_t, double)
  DEFINE_LONG_DOUBLE_CMP_OP(uint64_t, double)

#undef DEFINE_LONG_DOUBLE_CMP_OP
};

// Base integer class. No data, just conversion methods and exception flags.
template <class T> 
class octave_int_base
{
protected:

  static T min_val () { return std::numeric_limits<T>:: min (); }
  static T max_val () { return std::numeric_limits<T>:: max (); }

public:

  // Convert integer value.
  template <class S>
  static T 
  truncate_int (const S& value)
    { 
      // An exhaustive test whether the max and/or min check can be omitted.
      static const bool t_is_signed = std::numeric_limits<T>::is_signed;
      static const bool s_is_signed = std::numeric_limits<S>::is_signed;
      static const int t_size = sizeof (T), s_size = sizeof (S);
      static const bool omit_chk_min = 
        (! s_is_signed || (t_is_signed && t_size >= s_size));
      static const bool omit_chk_max = 
        (t_size > s_size || (t_size == s_size 
         && (! t_is_signed || s_is_signed)));
      // If the check can be omitted, substitute constant false relation.
      typedef octave_int_cmp_op::cf cf;
      typedef octave_int_cmp_op::lt lt;
      typedef octave_int_cmp_op::gt gt;
      typedef typename if_then_else<omit_chk_min, cf, lt>::result chk_min;
      typedef typename if_then_else<omit_chk_max, cf, gt>::result chk_max;

      // Efficiency of the following depends on inlining and dead code
      // elimination, but that should be a piece of cake for most compilers.
      if (chk_min::op (value, static_cast<S> (min_val ())))
        {
          ftrunc = true;
          return min_val ();
        }
      else if (chk_max::op (value, static_cast<S> (max_val ())))
        {
          ftrunc = true;
          return max_val ();
        }
      else
        return static_cast<T> (value);
    }

private:

  // Computes a real-valued threshold for a max/min check. 
  template <class S>
  static S 
  compute_threshold (S val, T orig_val)
    { 
      val = xround (val); // Fool optimizations (maybe redundant)
      // If val is even, but orig_val is odd, we're one unit off.
      if (orig_val % 2 && val / 2 == xround (val / 2))
        // FIXME -- is this always correct?
        val *= (static_cast<S>(1) - (std::numeric_limits<S>::epsilon () / 2)); 
      return val;
    }
  
public:
  // Convert a real number (check NaN and non-int).
  template <class S>
  static T 
  convert_real (const S& value)
    {
      // Compute proper thresholds.
      static const S thmin = compute_threshold (static_cast<S> (min_val ()), min_val ());
      static const S thmax = compute_threshold (static_cast<S> (max_val ()), max_val ());
      if (xisnan (value))
        {
          fnan = true;
          return static_cast<T> (0);
        }
      else if (value < thmin)
        {
          ftrunc = true;
          return min_val ();
        }
      else if (value > thmax)
        {
          ftrunc = true;
          return max_val ();
        }
      else
        {
          S rvalue = xround (value);
          if (rvalue != value) fnon_int = true;
          return static_cast<T> (rvalue);
        }
    }

  // Exception flags rationale:
  // There is little reason to distinguish math and conversion exceptions at
  // octave_int level. Doing this would require special constructors for
  // intermediate int results in math computations.
  // 
  // Boolean flags are used rather than a single flag, because raising a boolean
  // flag is faster than masking an int flag (single mov versus mov, or, mov).
  // Also, it is atomic, and thus thread-safe (but there is *one* flag for all
  // threads).

  static bool get_trunc_flag () { return ftrunc; }
  static bool get_nan_flag () { return fnan; }
  static bool get_non_int_flag () { return fnon_int; }
  static void clear_conv_flags () 
    { 
      ftrunc = false;
      fnan = false;
      fnon_int = false;
    }
  // For compatibility.
  static bool get_math_trunc_flag () { return ftrunc || fnan; }
  static void clear_conv_flag () { clear_conv_flags (); }

protected:

  // Conversion flags.
  static bool ftrunc;
  static bool fnon_int;
  static bool fnan;
};

template<class T> bool octave_int_base<T>::ftrunc = false;
template<class T> bool octave_int_base<T>::fnon_int = false;
template<class T> bool octave_int_base<T>::fnan = false;

// Saturated (homogeneous) integer arithmetics. The signed and unsigned
// implementations are significantly different, so we implement another layer
// and completely specialize. Arithmetics inherits from octave_int_base so that
// it can use its exceptions and truncation functions.

template <class T, bool is_signed>
class octave_int_arith_base
{ };

// Unsigned arithmetics. C++ standard requires it to be modular, so the
// overflows can be handled efficiently and reliably.
template <class T>
class octave_int_arith_base<T, false> : octave_int_base<T>
{
public:

  static T
  abs (T x) { return x; }

  static T
  signum (T x) { return x ? static_cast<T> (1) : static_cast<T> (0); }

  // Shifts do not overflow.
  static T
  rshift (T x, int n) { return x >> n; }

  static T
  lshift (T x, int n) { return x << n; }

  static T
  minus (T x)
    {
      if (x != 0) octave_int_base<T>::ftrunc = true;
      return static_cast<T> (0);
    }

  // the overflow behaviour for unsigned integers is guaranteed by C/C++,
  // so the following should always work.
  static T 
  add (T x, T y)
    {
      T u = x + y;
      if (u < x)
        {
          u = octave_int_base<T>::max_val ();
          octave_int_base<T>::ftrunc = true; 
        }
      return u;
    }

  static T 
  sub (T x, T y)
    {
      T u = x - y;
      if (u > x)
        {
          u = 0;
          octave_int_base<T>::ftrunc = true; 
        }
      return u;
    }

  // Multiplication is done using promotion to wider integer type. If there is
  // no suitable promotion type, this operation *MUST* be specialized. 
  static T 
  mul (T x, T y)
    {
      // Promotion type for multiplication (if exists).
      typedef typename query_integer_type<2*sizeof (T), false>::type mptype;
      return truncate_int (static_cast<mptype> (x) 
                           * static_cast<mptype> (y));
    }

  // Division with rounding to nearest. Note that / and % are probably
  // computed by a single instruction.
  static T 
  div (T x, T y)
    {
      if (y != 0)
        {
          T z = x / y, w = x % y;
          if (w >= y-w) z += 1;
          return z;
        }
      else
        {
          octave_int_base<T>::ftrunc = true; 
          return x ? octave_int_base<T>::max_val () : 0;
        }
    }
};

#ifdef OCTAVE_INT_USE_LONG_DOUBLE
// Handle 64-bit multiply using long double
template <>
inline uint64_t
octave_int_arith_base<uint64_t, false>:: mul (uint64_t x, uint64_t y)
{
  long double p = static_cast<long double> (x) * static_cast<long double> (y);
  if (p > static_cast<long double> (octave_int_base<uint64_t>::max_val ()))
    {
      octave_int_base<uint64_t>::ftrunc = true;
      return octave_int_base<uint64_t>::max_val ();
    }
  else
    return static_cast<uint64_t> (p);
}
#else
// Special handler for 64-bit integer multiply.
template <>
OCTAVE_API uint64_t 
octave_int_arith_base<uint64_t, false>::mul (uint64_t, uint64_t);
#endif

// Signed integer arithmetics.
// Rationale: If HAVE_FAST_INT_OPS is defined, the following conditions
// should hold:
// 1. Signed numbers are represented by twos complement
//    (see <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two%27s_complement>)
// 2. static_cast to unsigned int counterpart works like interpreting
//    the signed bit pattern as unsigned (and is thus zero-cost).
// 3. Signed addition and subtraction yield the same bit results as unsigned.
//    (We use casts to prevent optimization interference, so there is no
//     need for things like -ftrapv).
// 4. Bit operations on signed integers work like on unsigned integers,
//    except for the shifts. Shifts are arithmetic.
//
// The above conditions are satisfied by most modern platforms. If
// HAVE_FAST_INT_OPS is defined, bit tricks and wraparound arithmetics are used
// to avoid conditional jumps as much as possible, thus being friendly to modern
// pipeline processor architectures.
// Otherwise, we fall back to a bullet-proof code that only uses assumptions 
// guaranteed by the standard.

template <class T>
class octave_int_arith_base<T, true> : octave_int_base<T>
{
  // The corresponding unsigned type.
  typedef typename query_integer_type<sizeof (T), false>::type UT;
public:

  // Returns 1 for negative number, 0 otherwise.
  static T
  signbit (T x) 
    { 
#ifdef HAVE_FAST_INT_OPS
      return static_cast<UT> (x) >> std::numeric_limits<T>::digits;
#else
      return (x < 0) ? 1 : 0; 
#endif
    }

  static T
  abs (T x)
    {
#ifdef HAVE_FAST_INT_OPS
      // This is close to how GCC does std::abs, but we can't just use std::abs,
      // because its behaviour for INT_MIN is undefined and the compiler could
      // discard the following test.
      T m = x >> std::numeric_limits<T>::digits;
      T y = (x ^ m) - m;
      if (y < 0) 
        {
          y = octave_int_base<T>::max_val ();
          octave_int_base<T>::ftrunc = true;
        }
      return y;
#else
      // -INT_MAX is safe because C++ actually allows only three implementations
      // of integers: sign & magnitude, ones complement and twos complement.
      // The first test will, with modest optimizations, evaluate at compile
      // time, and maybe eliminate the branch completely.
      T y;
      if (octave_int_base<T>::min_val () < -octave_int_base<T>::max_val ()
          && x == octave_int_base<T>::min_val ())
        {
          y = octave_int_base<T>::max_val ();
          octave_int_base<T>::ftrunc = true;
        }
      else
        y = (x < 0) ? -x : x;
      return y;
#endif
    }

  static T
  signum (T x) 
    { 
      // With modest optimizations, this will compile without a jump.
      return ((x > 0) ? 1 : 0) - signbit (x); 
    }

  // FIXME -- we do not have an authority what signed shifts should
  // exactly do, so we define them the easy way. Note that Matlab does
  // not define signed shifts.

  static T
  rshift (T x, int n) { return x >> n; }

  static T
  lshift (T x, int n) { return x << n; }

  // Minus has problems similar to abs.
  static T
  minus (T x)
    {
#ifdef HAVE_FAST_INT_OPS
      T y = -x;
      if (y == octave_int_base<T>::min_val ())
        {
          --y;
          octave_int_base<T>::ftrunc = false;
        }
      return y;
#else
      T y;
      if (octave_int_base<T>::min_val () < -octave_int_base<T>::max_val ()
          && x == octave_int_base<T>::min_val ())
        {
          y = octave_int_base<T>::max_val ();
          octave_int_base<T>::ftrunc = true;
        }
      else
        y = -x;
      return y;
#endif
    }

  static T 
  add (T x, T y)
    {
#ifdef HAVE_FAST_INT_OPS
    // The typecasts do nothing, but they are here to prevent an optimizing
    // compiler from interfering. Also, the signed operations on small types
    // actually return int.
      T u = static_cast<UT> (x) + static_cast<UT> (y);
      T ux = u ^ x, uy = u ^ y; 
      if ((ux & uy) < 0) 
        {
          u = octave_int_base<T>::max_val () + signbit (~u);
          octave_int_base<T>::ftrunc = true;
        }
      return u;
#else
      // We shall carefully avoid anything that may overflow.
      T u;
      if (y < 0)
        {
          if (x < octave_int_base<T>::min_val () - y)
            {
              u = octave_int_base<T>::min_val ();
              octave_int_base<T>::ftrunc = true;
            }
          else
            u = x + y;
        }
      else
        {
          if (x > octave_int_base<T>::max_val () - y)
            {
              u = octave_int_base<T>::max_val ();
              octave_int_base<T>::ftrunc = true;
            }
          else
            u = x + y;
        }

      return u;
#endif
    }

  // This is very similar to addition.
  static T 
  sub (T x, T y)
    {
#ifdef HAVE_FAST_INT_OPS
    // The typecasts do nothing, but they are here to prevent an optimizing
    // compiler from interfering. Also, the signed operations on small types
    // actually return int.
      T u = static_cast<UT> (x) - static_cast<UT> (y);
      T ux = u ^ x, uy = u ^ ~y; 
      if ((ux & uy) < 0) 
        {
          u = octave_int_base<T>::max_val () + signbit (~u);
          octave_int_base<T>::ftrunc = true;
        }
      return u;
#else
      // We shall carefully avoid anything that may overflow.
      T u;
      if (y < 0)
        {
          if (x > octave_int_base<T>::max_val () + y)
            {
              u = octave_int_base<T>::max_val ();
              octave_int_base<T>::ftrunc = true;
            }
          else
            u = x - y;
        }
      else
        {
          if (x < octave_int_base<T>::min_val () + y)
            {
              u = octave_int_base<T>::min_val ();
              octave_int_base<T>::ftrunc = true;
            }
          else
            u = x - y;
        }

      return u;
#endif
    }

  // Multiplication is done using promotion to wider integer type. If there is
  // no suitable promotion type, this operation *MUST* be specialized. 
  static T 
  mul (T x, T y)
    {
      // Promotion type for multiplication (if exists).
      typedef typename query_integer_type<2*sizeof (T), true>::type mptype;
      return truncate_int (static_cast<mptype> (x) 
                           * static_cast<mptype> (y));
    }

  // Division.
  static T 
  div (T x, T y)
    {
      T z;
      if (y == 0)
        {
          octave_int_base<T>::ftrunc = true;
          if (x < 0)
            z = octave_int_base<T>::min_val ();
          else if (x != 0)
            z = octave_int_base<T>::max_val ();
          else
            z = 0;
        }
      else if (y < 0)
        {
          // This is a special case that overflows as well.
          if (y == -1 && x == octave_int_base<T>::min_val ())
            {
              octave_int_base<T>::ftrunc = true;
              z = octave_int_base<T>::max_val ();
            }
          else
            {
              z = x / y;
              T w = -octave_int_abs (x % y); // Can't overflow, but std::abs (x) can!
              if (w <= y - w) 
                z -= 1 - (signbit (x) << 1);
            }
        }
      else
        {
          z = x / y;
          // FIXME -- this is a workaround due to MSVC's absence of
          // std::abs (int64_t).  The call to octave_int_abs can't
          // overflow, but std::abs (x) can!
          T w = octave_int_abs (x % y);

          if (w >= y - w) 
            z += 1 - (signbit (x) << 1);
        }
      return z;
    }

};

#ifdef OCTAVE_INT_USE_LONG_DOUBLE
// Handle 64-bit multiply using long double
template <>
inline int64_t
octave_int_arith_base<int64_t, true>:: mul (int64_t x, int64_t y)
{
  long double p = static_cast<long double> (x) * static_cast<long double> (y);
  // NOTE: We could maybe do it with a single branch if HAVE_FAST_INT_OPS, but it
  // would require one more runtime conversion, so the question is whether it would
  // really be faster.
  if (p > static_cast<long double> (octave_int_base<int64_t>::max_val ()))
    {
      octave_int_base<int64_t>::ftrunc = true;
      return octave_int_base<int64_t>::max_val ();
    }
  else if (p < static_cast<long double> (octave_int_base<int64_t>::min_val ()))
    {
      octave_int_base<int64_t>::ftrunc = true;
      return octave_int_base<int64_t>::min_val ();
    }
  else
    return static_cast<int64_t> (p);
}
#else
// Special handler for 64-bit integer multiply.
template <>
OCTAVE_API int64_t 
octave_int_arith_base<int64_t, true>::mul (int64_t, int64_t);
#endif

// This class simply selects the proper arithmetics.
template<class T>
class octave_int_arith 
 : public octave_int_arith_base<T, std::numeric_limits<T>::is_signed>
{};

template <class T>
class
octave_int : public octave_int_base<T>
{
public:
  typedef T val_type;

  octave_int (void) : ival () { }

  octave_int (T i) : ival (i) { }

  octave_int (double d) : ival (octave_int_base<T>::convert_real (d)) { } 

  octave_int (float d) : ival (octave_int_base<T>::convert_real (d)) { } 

#ifdef OCTAVE_INT_USE_LONG_DOUBLE
  octave_int (long double d) : ival (octave_int_base<T>::convert_real (d)) { } 
#endif

  octave_int (bool b) : ival (b) { }

  template <class U>
  octave_int (const U& i) : ival(octave_int_base<T>::truncate_int (i)) { }

  template <class U>
  octave_int (const octave_int<U>& i)
    : ival (octave_int_base<T>::truncate_int (i.value ())) { }

  octave_int (const octave_int<T>& i) : ival (i.ival) { }

  octave_int& operator = (const octave_int<T>& i)
  {
    ival = i.ival;
    return *this;
  }

  T value (void) const { return ival; }

  const unsigned char * iptr (void) const
  { return reinterpret_cast<const unsigned char *> (& ival); }

  bool operator ! (void) const { return ! ival; }

  bool bool_value (void) const { return static_cast<bool> (value ()); }

  char char_value (void) const { return static_cast<char> (value ()); }

  double double_value (void) const { return static_cast<double> (value ()); }

  float float_value (void) const { return static_cast<float> (value ()); }

  operator T (void) const { return value (); }

  // char and bool operators intentionally omitted.

  operator double (void) const { return double_value (); }

  operator float (void) const { return float_value (); }

  octave_int<T>
  operator + () const
    { return *this; }

  // unary operators & mappers
#define OCTAVE_INT_UN_OP(OPNAME,NAME) \
  inline octave_int<T> \
  OPNAME () const \
  { return octave_int_arith<T>::NAME (ival); }

  OCTAVE_INT_UN_OP(operator -, minus)
  OCTAVE_INT_UN_OP(abs, abs)
  OCTAVE_INT_UN_OP(signum, signum)

#undef OCTAVE_INT_UN_OP

// Homogeneous binary integer operations.
#define OCTAVE_INT_BIN_OP(OP, NAME, ARGT) \
  inline octave_int<T> \
  operator OP (const ARGT& y) const \
  { return octave_int_arith<T>::NAME (ival, y); } \
  inline octave_int<T>& \
  operator OP##= (const ARGT& y) \
  { \
    ival = octave_int_arith<T>::NAME (ival, y); \
    return *this; \
  }

  OCTAVE_INT_BIN_OP(+, add, octave_int<T>)
  OCTAVE_INT_BIN_OP(-, sub, octave_int<T>)
  OCTAVE_INT_BIN_OP(*, mul, octave_int<T>)
  OCTAVE_INT_BIN_OP(/, div, octave_int<T>)
  OCTAVE_INT_BIN_OP(<<, lshift, int)
  OCTAVE_INT_BIN_OP(>>, rshift, int)

#undef OCTAVE_INT_BIN_OP

  static octave_int<T> min (void) { return std::numeric_limits<T>::min (); }
  static octave_int<T> max (void) { return std::numeric_limits<T>::max (); }

  static int nbits (void) { return std::numeric_limits<T>::digits; }

  static int byte_size (void) { return sizeof(T); }

  static const char *type_name ();

  // The following are provided for convenience.
  static const octave_int zero, one;
  
  // Unsafe.  This function exists to support the MEX interface.
  // You should not use it anywhere else.
  void *mex_get_data (void) const { return const_cast<T *> (&ival); }

private:

  T ival;
};

// No mixed integer binary operations!

template <class T>
inline bool
xisnan (const octave_int<T>&)
{ return false; }

// FIXME -- can/should any of these be inline?

template <class T>
extern OCTAVE_API octave_int<T>
pow (const octave_int<T>&, const octave_int<T>&);

template <class T>
extern OCTAVE_API octave_int<T>
pow (const double& a, const octave_int<T>& b);

template <class T>
extern OCTAVE_API octave_int<T>
pow (const octave_int<T>& a, const double& b);

template <class T>
extern OCTAVE_API octave_int<T>
powf (const float& a, const octave_int<T>& b);

template <class T>
extern OCTAVE_API octave_int<T>
powf (const octave_int<T>& a, const float& b);

// Binary relations

#define OCTAVE_INT_CMP_OP(OP, NAME) \
  template<class T1, class T2> \
  inline bool \
  operator OP (const octave_int<T1>& x, const octave_int<T2>& y) \
  { return octave_int_cmp_op::op<octave_int_cmp_op::NAME, T1, T2> \
    (x.value (), y.value ()); }

OCTAVE_INT_CMP_OP (<, lt)
OCTAVE_INT_CMP_OP (<=, le)
OCTAVE_INT_CMP_OP (>, gt)
OCTAVE_INT_CMP_OP (>=, ge)
OCTAVE_INT_CMP_OP (==, eq)
OCTAVE_INT_CMP_OP (!=, ne)

#undef OCTAVE_INT_CMP_OP

template <class T>
inline std::ostream&
operator << (std::ostream& os, const octave_int<T>& ival)
{
  os << ival.value ();
  return os;
}

template <class T>
inline std::istream&
operator >> (std::istream& is, octave_int<T>& ival)
{
  T tmp = 0;
  is >> tmp;
  ival = tmp;
  return is;
}

// Bitwise operations

#define OCTAVE_INT_BITCMP_OP(OP) \
  template <class T> \
  octave_int<T> \
  operator OP (const octave_int<T>& x, const octave_int<T>& y) \
  { return x.value () OP y.value (); }

OCTAVE_INT_BITCMP_OP (&)
OCTAVE_INT_BITCMP_OP (|)
OCTAVE_INT_BITCMP_OP (^)

#undef OCTAVE_INT_BITCMP_OP

// General bit shift.
template <class T>
octave_int<T>
bitshift (const octave_int<T>& a, int n,
          const octave_int<T>& mask = std::numeric_limits<T>::max ())
{
  if (n > 0)
    return (a << n) & mask;
  else if (n < 0)
    return (a >> -n) & mask;
  else
    return a & mask;
}

typedef octave_int<int8_t> octave_int8;
typedef octave_int<int16_t> octave_int16;
typedef octave_int<int32_t> octave_int32;
typedef octave_int<int64_t> octave_int64;

typedef octave_int<uint8_t> octave_uint8;
typedef octave_int<uint16_t> octave_uint16;
typedef octave_int<uint32_t> octave_uint32;
typedef octave_int<uint64_t> octave_uint64;

#define OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_BIN_OP0(OP) \
  template <class T> \
  inline octave_int<T> \
  operator OP (const octave_int<T>& x, const double& y) \
  { return octave_int<T> (static_cast<double> (x) OP y); } \
  template <class T> \
  inline octave_int<T> \
  operator OP (const double& x, const octave_int<T>& y) \
  { return octave_int<T> (x OP static_cast<double> (y)); } \

#ifdef OCTAVE_INT_USE_LONG_DOUBLE
// Handle mixed op using long double
#define OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_BIN_OP(OP) \
  OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_BIN_OP0(OP) \
  template <> \
  inline octave_int64 \
  operator OP (const double& x, const octave_int64& y) \
  { return octave_int64 (x OP static_cast<long double> (y.value ())); } \
  template <> \
  inline octave_uint64 \
  operator OP (const double& x, const octave_uint64& y) \
  { return octave_uint64 (x OP static_cast<long double> (y.value ())); } \
  template <> \
  inline octave_int64 \
  operator OP (const octave_int64& x, const double& y) \
  { return octave_int64 (static_cast<long double> (x.value ()) OP y); } \
  template <> \
  inline octave_uint64 \
  operator OP (const octave_uint64& x, const double& y) \
  { return octave_uint64 (static_cast<long double> (x.value ()) OP y); }

#else
// external handlers
#define OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_BIN_OP(OP) \
  OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_BIN_OP0(OP) \
  template <> \
  OCTAVE_API octave_int64 \
  operator OP (const double&, const octave_int64&); \
  template <> \
  OCTAVE_API octave_uint64 \
  operator OP (const double&, const octave_uint64&); \
  template <> \
  OCTAVE_API octave_int64 \
  operator OP (const octave_int64&, const double&); \
  template <> \
  OCTAVE_API octave_uint64 \
  operator OP (const octave_uint64&, const double&);

#endif

OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_BIN_OP (+)
OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_BIN_OP (-)
OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_BIN_OP (*)
OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_BIN_OP (/)

#undef OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_BIN_OP0
#undef OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_BIN_OP

#define OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_CMP_OP(OP,NAME) \
  template <class T> \
  inline bool \
  operator OP (const octave_int<T>& x, const double& y) \
  { return octave_int_cmp_op::mop<octave_int_cmp_op::NAME> (x.value (), y); } \
  template <class T> \
  inline bool \
  operator OP (const double& x, const octave_int<T>& y) \
  { return octave_int_cmp_op::mop<octave_int_cmp_op::NAME> (x, y.value ()); }

OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_CMP_OP (<, lt)
OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_CMP_OP (<=, le)
OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_CMP_OP (>=, ge)
OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_CMP_OP (>, gt)
OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_CMP_OP (==, eq)
OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_CMP_OP (!=, ne)

#undef OCTAVE_INT_DOUBLE_CMP_OP

// Floats are handled by simply converting to doubles.

#define OCTAVE_INT_FLOAT_BIN_OP(OP) \
  template <class T> \
  inline octave_int<T> \
  operator OP (const octave_int<T>& x, float y) \
  { return x OP static_cast<double> (y); } \
  template <class T> \
  inline octave_int<T> \
  operator OP (float x, const octave_int<T>& y) \
  { return static_cast<double> (x) OP y; }

OCTAVE_INT_FLOAT_BIN_OP (+)
OCTAVE_INT_FLOAT_BIN_OP (-)
OCTAVE_INT_FLOAT_BIN_OP (*)
OCTAVE_INT_FLOAT_BIN_OP (/)

#undef OCTAVE_INT_FLOAT_BIN_OP

#define OCTAVE_INT_FLOAT_CMP_OP(OP) \
  template <class T> \
  inline bool \
  operator OP (const octave_int<T>& x, const float& y) \
  { return x OP static_cast<double> (y); } \
  template <class T> \
  bool \
  operator OP (const float& x, const octave_int<T>& y) \
  { return static_cast<double> (x) OP y; }

OCTAVE_INT_FLOAT_CMP_OP (<)
OCTAVE_INT_FLOAT_CMP_OP (<=)
OCTAVE_INT_FLOAT_CMP_OP (>=)
OCTAVE_INT_FLOAT_CMP_OP (>)
OCTAVE_INT_FLOAT_CMP_OP (==)
OCTAVE_INT_FLOAT_CMP_OP (!=)

#undef OCTAVE_INT_FLOAT_CMP_OP

#endif

/*
;;; Local Variables: ***
;;; mode: C++ ***
;;; End: ***
*/