#include #include #include #include #include "pm_c_util.h" #include "pam.h" #include "shhopt.h" struct cmdlineInfo { /* All the information the user supplied in the command line, in a form easy for the program to use. */ unsigned int depth; sample maxval; const char * tupletype; }; static void parseCommandLine(int argc, char ** argv, struct cmdlineInfo * const cmdlineP) { /*---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Convert program invocation arguments (argc,argv) into a format the program can use easily, struct cmdlineInfo. Validate arguments along the way and exit program with message if invalid. Note that some string information we return as *cmdlineP is in the storage argv[] points to. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------*/ optEntry *option_def = malloc(100*sizeof(optEntry)); /* Instructions to OptParseOptions2 on how to parse our options. */ optStruct3 opt; unsigned int tupletypeSpec; unsigned int option_def_index; option_def_index = 0; /* incremented by OPTENT3 */ OPTENT3(0, "tupletype", OPT_STRING, &cmdlineP->tupletype, &tupletypeSpec, 0); opt.opt_table = option_def; opt.short_allowed = FALSE; /* We have no short (old-fashioned) options */ opt.allowNegNum = FALSE; /* We have no parms that are negative numbers */ pm_optParseOptions3(&argc, argv, opt, sizeof(opt), 0); /* Uses and sets argc, argv, and some of *cmdlineP and others. */ if (!tupletypeSpec) cmdlineP->tupletype = ""; else { struct pam pam; if (strlen(cmdlineP->tupletype)+1 > sizeof(pam.tuple_type)) pm_error("The tuple type you specified is too long. " "Maximum %u characters.", (unsigned)sizeof(pam.tuple_type)-1); } if (argc-1 < 2) pm_error("Need two arguments: depth and maxval."); else if (argc-1 > 2) pm_error("Only two argumeents allowed: depth and maxval. " "You specified %d", argc-1); else { cmdlineP->depth = atoi(argv[1]); cmdlineP->maxval = atoi(argv[2]); if (cmdlineP->depth <= 0) pm_error("depth argument must be a positive number. You " "specified '%s'", argv[1]); if (cmdlineP->maxval <= 0) pm_error("maxval argument must be a positive number. You " "specified '%s'", argv[2]); if (cmdlineP->maxval > PNM_OVERALLMAXVAL) pm_error("The maxval you specified (%u) is too big. " "Maximum is %u", (unsigned int) cmdlineP->maxval, PNM_OVERALLMAXVAL); if (pm_maxvaltobits(cmdlineP->maxval) + pm_maxvaltobits(cmdlineP->depth-1) > sizeof(unsigned int)*8) pm_error("The maxval (%u) and depth (%u) you specified result " "in a larger number of tuples than this program can " "handle (roughly %u)", (unsigned int) cmdlineP->maxval, cmdlineP->depth, (unsigned int) -1); } } static unsigned int powint(unsigned int base, unsigned int exponent) { /*---------------------------------------------------------------------------- This is standard pow(), but for integers and optimized for small exponents. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------*/ unsigned int result; unsigned int i; result = 1; /* initial value */ for (i = 0; i < exponent; ++i) result *= base; return(result); } static void permuteHigherPlanes(struct pam const pam, int const nextplane, tuple * const tuplerow, int * const colP, tuple const lowerPlanes) { /*---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Create all the possible permutations of tuples whose lower-numbered planes contain the values from 'lowerPlanes'. I.e. vary the higher-numbered planes between zero and maxval. Write them sequentially into *tuplerow, starting at *colP. Adjust *colP to next the column after the ones we write. lower-numbered means with plane numbers less than 'nextplane'. We modify 'lowerPlanes' in the higher planes to undefined values. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------*/ if (nextplane == pam.depth - 1) { sample value; for (value = 0; value <= pam.maxval; ++value) { unsigned int plane; for (plane = 0; plane < nextplane; ++plane) tuplerow[*colP][plane] = lowerPlanes[plane]; tuplerow[*colP][nextplane] = value; ++(*colP); } } else { sample value; for (value = 0; value <= pam.maxval; ++value) { /* We do something sleazy here and use Caller's lowerPlanes[] variable as a local variable, modifying it in the higher plane positions. That's just for speed. */ lowerPlanes[nextplane] = value; permuteHigherPlanes(pam, nextplane+1, tuplerow, colP, lowerPlanes); } } } int main(int argc, char **argv) { struct cmdlineInfo cmdline; struct pam pam; int col; tuple lowerPlanes; /* This is working storage passed to permuteHigherPlanes(), which we call. Note that because we always pass zero as the "planes" argument to permuteHigherPlanes(), none of the "lower planes" value is defined as an input to permuteHigherPlanes(). */ tuple * tuplerow; pnm_init(&argc, argv); parseCommandLine(argc, argv, &cmdline); pam.size = sizeof(pam); pam.len = PAM_STRUCT_SIZE(tuple_type); pam.file = stdout; pam.format = PAM_FORMAT; pam.plainformat = 0; pam.width = powint(cmdline.maxval+1, cmdline.depth); pam.height = 1; pam.depth = cmdline.depth; pam.maxval = cmdline.maxval; strcpy(pam.tuple_type, cmdline.tupletype); pnm_writepaminit(&pam); tuplerow = pnm_allocpamrow(&pam); lowerPlanes = pnm_allocpamtuple(&pam); col = 0; permuteHigherPlanes(pam, 0, tuplerow, &col, lowerPlanes); if (col != pam.width) pm_error("INTERNAL ERROR: Wrote %d columns; should have written %d.", col, pam.width); pnm_writepamrow(&pam, tuplerow); pnm_freepamrow(tuplerow); return 0; }