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@@ -16,20 +16,18 @@ package math_big
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import "core:intrinsics"
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import "core:mem"
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+import "core:os"
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/*
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- This version of `itoa` allocates one behalf of the caller. The caller must free the string.
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+ This version of `itoa` allocates on behalf of the caller. The caller must free the string.
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+ The radix defaults to 10.
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*/
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-int_itoa_string :: proc(a: ^Int, radix := i8(-1), zero_terminate := false, allocator := context.allocator) -> (res: string, err: Error) {
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+int_itoa_string :: proc(a: ^Int, radix := i8(10), zero_terminate := false, allocator := context.allocator) -> (res: string, err: Error) {
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assert_if_nil(a);
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context.allocator = allocator;
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a := a; radix := radix;
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clear_if_uninitialized(a) or_return;
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- /*
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- Radix defaults to 10.
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- */
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- radix = radix if radix > 0 else 10;
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/*
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TODO: If we want to write a prefix for some of the radixes, we can oversize the buffer.
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@@ -57,18 +55,15 @@ int_itoa_string :: proc(a: ^Int, radix := i8(-1), zero_terminate := false, alloc
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}
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/*
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- This version of `itoa` allocates one behalf of the caller. The caller must free the string.
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+ This version of `itoa` allocates on behalf of the caller. The caller must free the string.
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+ The radix defaults to 10.
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*/
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-int_itoa_cstring :: proc(a: ^Int, radix := i8(-1), allocator := context.allocator) -> (res: cstring, err: Error) {
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+int_itoa_cstring :: proc(a: ^Int, radix := i8(10), allocator := context.allocator) -> (res: cstring, err: Error) {
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assert_if_nil(a);
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context.allocator = allocator;
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a := a; radix := radix;
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clear_if_uninitialized(a) or_return;
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- /*
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- Radix defaults to 10.
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- */
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- radix = radix if radix > 0 else 10;
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s: string;
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s, err = int_itoa_string(a, radix, true);
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@@ -377,6 +372,66 @@ radix_size :: proc(a: ^Int, radix: i8, zero_terminate := false, allocator := con
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return size, nil;
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}
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+/*
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+ We might add functions to read and write byte-encoded Ints from/to files, using `int_to_bytes_*` functions.
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+
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+ LibTomMath allows exporting/importing to/from a file in ASCII, but it doesn't support a much more compact representation in binary, even though it has several pack functions int_to_bytes_* (which I expanded upon and wrote Python interoperable versions of as well), and (un)pack, which is GMP compatible.
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+ Someone could implement their own read/write binary int procedures, of course.
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+
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+ Could be worthwhile to add a canonical binary file representation with an optional small header that says it's an Odin big.Int, big.Rat or Big.Float, byte count for each component that follows, flag for big/little endian and a flag that says a checksum exists at the end of the file.
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+ For big.Rat and big.Float the header couldn't be optional, because we'd have no way to distinguish where the components end.
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+*/
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+
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+/*
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+ Read an Int from an ASCII file.
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+*/
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+internal_int_read_from_ascii_file :: proc(a: ^Int, filename: string, radix := i8(10), allocator := context.allocator) -> (err: Error) {
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+ context.allocator = allocator;
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+
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+ /*
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+ We can either read the entire file at once, or read a bunch at a time and keep multiplying by the radix.
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+ For now, we'll read the entire file. Eventually we'll replace this with a copy that duplicates the logic
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+ of `atoi` so we don't need to read the entire file.
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+ */
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+
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+ res, ok := os.read_entire_file(filename, allocator);
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+ defer delete(res, allocator);
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+
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+ if !ok {
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+ return .Cannot_Read_File;
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+ }
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+
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+ as := string(res);
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+ return atoi(a, as, radix);
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+}
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+
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+/*
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+ Write an Int to an ASCII file.
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+*/
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+internal_int_write_to_ascii_file :: proc(a: ^Int, filename: string, radix := i8(10), allocator := context.allocator) -> (err: Error) {
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+ context.allocator = allocator;
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+
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+ /*
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+ For now we'll convert the Int using itoa and writing the result in one go.
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+ If we want to preserve memory we could duplicate the itoa logic and write backwards.
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+ */
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+
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+ as := itoa(a, radix) or_return;
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+ defer delete(as);
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+
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+ l := len(as);
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+ assert(l > 0);
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+
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+ data := transmute([]u8)mem.Raw_Slice{
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+ data = raw_data(as),
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+ len = l,
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+ };
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+
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+ ok := os.write_entire_file(name=filename, data=data, truncate=true);
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+ return nil if ok else .Cannot_Write_File;
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+}
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+
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+
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/*
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Overestimate the size needed for the bigint to string conversion by a very small amount.
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The error is about 10^-8; it will overestimate the result by at most 11 elements for
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