/*############################################################################## FUNNNELWEB COPYRIGHT ==================== FunnelWeb is a literate-programming macro preprocessor. Copyright (C) 1992 Ross N. Williams. Ross N. Williams ross@spam.adelaide.edu.au 16 Lerwick Avenue, Hazelwood Park 5066, Australia. This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of Version 2 of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation. This program is distributed WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See Version 2 of the GNU General Public License for more details. You should have received a copy of Version 2 of the GNU General Public License along with this program. If not, you can FTP the license from prep.ai.mit.edu/pub/gnu/COPYING-2 or write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA. Section 2a of the license requires that all changes to this file be recorded prominently in this file. Please record all changes here. Programmers: RNW Ross N. Williams ross@spam.adelaide.edu.au Changes: 07-May-1992 RNW Program prepared for release under GNU GPL V2. ##############################################################################*/ /******************************************************************************/ /* MACHIN.C */ /******************************************************************************/ /* */ /* WARNING: DO NOT ADD ANY PROGRAM DEPENDENT DEFINITIONS. */ /* */ /* This file contains machine-dependent, program-independent stuff that */ /* implements the functionality promised in MACHIN.H. */ /* */ /* Note: As usual, the full definitions of functions in the .H file are not */ /* repeated here. */ /* */ /******************************************************************************/ #include #include "style.h" #include "as.h" #include "machin.h" /* The Macintosh's doesn't have a command language, and so we have to prompt */ /* for a command line. This requires a special package. */ #if MAC #include #endif /* Under VMS, we need RMS to get at stuff to do with filenames. */ #if VMS #include RMS #endif /******************************************************************************/ /* LOCAL FUNCTIONS */ /******************************************************************************/ LOCAL void mconcat P_((int,char **,char *)); LOCAL void mconcat(argc,argv,result) /* Given argc and argv, as passed to main(), this function appends all the */ /* arguments together (separated by spaces) into the string "result". */ /* This function assists in reconstructing the command line. */ /* This function is actually portable, so you shouldn't have to change it. */ /* Note: "mconcat" stands for Multiple CONCATenation. */ int argc; char **argv; char *result; { uword i; strcpy(&result[0],argv[0]); for (i=1;i 0) strcpy(cur_path,add_path); if (strlen(add_name) > 0) strcpy(cur_name,add_name); if (strlen(add_extn) > 0) strcpy(cur_extn,add_extn); /* Put the fields back together again to yield the final result. */ fn_join(p_cur,cur_path,cur_name,cur_extn); } #endif #if VMS EXPORT void fn_ins(p_cur,p_add) /* This VMS version of fn_ins was written with the assistance of: */ /* Jeremy Begg (jeremy@vsm.com.au) of VSM Software Services. Thanks! */ /* The VMS version is messy because VMS has highly structured filenames and */ /* highly ingrained rituals for manipulating them. */ p_fn_t p_cur; p_fn_t p_add; { struct FAB cur_fab; /* FAB for SYS$PARSE */ struct NAM cur_nam; /* NAM for SYS$PARSE */ fn_t expanded; /* Result of SYS$PARSE */ long rms_status; /* Status of SYS$PARSE */ /* printf("\nTRACE: Call of fn_ins(...).\n"); printf(" Current spec = \"%s\".\n",p_cur); printf(" Add spec = \"%s\".\n",p_add); */ /* Initialize the FAB and NAM block to something sensible. */ cur_fab = cc$rms_fab; cur_nam = cc$rms_nam; /* (fna,fns) is address and size of input file spec in FAB block. */ cur_fab.fab$l_fna = p_add; cur_fab.fab$b_fns = strlen(p_add); /* (dna,dns) is address and size of default file spec in FAB block. */ cur_fab.fab$l_dna = p_cur; cur_fab.fab$b_dns = strlen(p_cur); /* Connect the NAM block to the FAB block. */ cur_fab.fab$l_nam = &cur_nam; /* Point the NAM block's target name fields to the target namechar array. */ cur_nam.nam$l_esa = &expanded; cur_nam.nam$b_ess = FILENAME_MAX; /* Reserve last char for NULL terminator */ /* PWD => put the password from a DECnet Access Control String in the filespec * SYNCHK => check syntax only, don't search for the file on disk */ cur_nam.nam$b_nop = NAM$M_PWD + NAM$M_SYNCHK; /* Perform the parse. */ rms_status = sys$parse(&cur_fab); if (rms_status & 1) { expanded[cur_nam.nam$b_esl]=EOS; /* Terminate VMS string. */ strcpy(p_cur,expanded); } else { printf("Note: RMS parse failed. Could be a syntax error, could be a bug!\n"); } /* TRACE printf(" Result spec = \"%s\".",p_cur); */ } #endif /******************************************************************************/ EXPORT void getcline(argc,argv,p_comline) /* Given, argc and argv, writes a command line string in p_comline. */ /* See machin.h for a thorough definition of this function. */ int argc; char **argv; char *p_comline; { int argc2; char **argv2; #if MAC /* On the Macintosh there is no command language and therefore no command */ /* line. Therefore we cannot trust the argc and argv handed to us by main() */ /* and have to obtain a command line from other sources. */ /* The "ccommand" function comes from of the THINK C libraries. */ argc2=ccommand(&argv2); #endif /* The other systems work like Unix. */ #if SUN | VMS | PC argc2=argc; argv2=argv; #endif /* The command line is currently in pieces. Reassemble it. That's all! */ mconcat(argc2,argv2,p_comline); } /******************************************************************************/ EXPORT float tim_real() { STAVAR bool init=FALSE; STAVAR time_t base; /* The first time this routine is called, we establish a base real time */ /* from which real time differences are calculated. There are two reasons */ /* for doing this. The first is that difftime seems to be the only way to */ /* get ANSI C to hand over a calibrated arithmetic type holding the real */ /* time. The second is that we don't want to have to deal with large */ /* absolute times anyway. */ if (!init) { /* Returns -1 if the time is not available (ANSI 7.12.2.4). */ base=time(NULL); init=TRUE; } /* Return the elapsed time since the base time. */ /* Macintosh, VMS, and PC have difftime. */ #if MAC | VMS | PC if (base == -1) return 0.0; else return (float) difftime(time(NULL),base); #endif /* Sun does not have difftime. */ #if SUN return 0.0; #endif /* The timing functions are only used to generate performance statistics and */ /* are not critical to FunnelWeb. There is not much harm in returning 0.0. */ } /******************************************************************************/ EXPORT float tim_cpu() { clock_t t=clock(); /* Make sure that we have a definition for CLOCKS_PER_SEC. */ #ifndef CLOCKS_PER_SEC #ifdef CLK_TCK #define CLOCKS_PER_SEC CLK_TCK #else /* Assume one million ticks per second. */ #define CLOCKS_PER_SEC (1000000L) #endif #endif /* The clock() function returns -1 if the CPU time is not available. */ /* Otherwise it returns the number of "clocks" since power-up. */ if (t == -1) return 0.0; else return ((float) t) / ((float) CLOCKS_PER_SEC); } /******************************************************************************/ /* End of MACHIN.C */ /******************************************************************************/