#ifndef INTCODE_H_INCLUDED #define INTCODE_H_INCLUDED #include "pm_config.h" /* For uint32_t, BYTE_ORDER */ typedef struct { /*---------------------------------------------------------------------------- This is a big-endian representation of a 32 bit integer. I.e. bytes[0] is the most significant 8 bits; bytes[3] is the least significant 8 bits of the number in pure binary. On a big-endian machines, this is bit for bit identical to uint32_t. On a little-endian machine, it isn't. This is an important data type because decent file formats use big-endian -- they don't care if some CPU happens to use some other code for its own work. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------*/ unsigned char bytes[4]; } bigend32; unsigned int const pm_byteOrder = BYTE_ORDER; static __inline__ uint32_t pm_uintFromBigend32(bigend32 const arg) { uint32_t retval; switch (pm_byteOrder) { case BIG_ENDIAN: { union { bigend32 bigend; uint32_t native; } converter; converter.bigend = arg; retval = converter.native; }; break; case LITTLE_ENDIAN: { retval = (arg.bytes[0] << 24) | (arg.bytes[1] << 16) | (arg.bytes[2] << 8) | (arg.bytes[3] << 0); } break; } return retval; } static __inline__ bigend32 pm_bigendFromUint32(uint32_t const arg) { bigend32 retval; switch (pm_byteOrder) { case BIG_ENDIAN: { union { bigend32 bigend; uint32_t native; } converter; converter.native = arg; retval = converter.bigend; } break; case LITTLE_ENDIAN: { uint32_t shift; shift = arg; retval.bytes[3] = shift; /* Takes lower 8 bits */ shift >>= 8; retval.bytes[2] = shift; /* Takes lower 8 bits */ shift >>= 8; retval.bytes[1] = shift; /* Takes lower 8 bits */ shift >>= 8; retval.bytes[0] = shift; /* Takes lower 8 bits */ } break; } return retval; } #endif