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#ifndef INTCODE_H_INCLUDED
#define INTCODE_H_INCLUDED
#include "pm_config.h" /* For uint32_t, BYTE_ORDER */
static unsigned int const pm_byteOrder = 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;
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;
}
typedef struct {
/*----------------------------------------------------------------------------
This is a big-endian representation of a 16 bit integer. I.e.
bytes[0] is the most significant 8 bits; bytes[1] is the least
significant 8 bits of the number in pure binary.
On a big-endian machines, this is bit for bit identical to uint16_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[2];
} bigend16;
static __inline__ uint16_t
pm_uintFromBigend16(bigend16 const arg) {
uint16_t retval;
switch (pm_byteOrder) {
case BIG_ENDIAN: {
union {
bigend16 bigend;
uint16_t native;
} converter;
converter.bigend = arg;
retval = converter.native;
}; break;
case LITTLE_ENDIAN: {
retval =
(arg.bytes[0] << 8) |
(arg.bytes[1] << 0);
} break;
}
return retval;
}
static __inline__ bigend16
pm_bigendFromUint16(uint16_t const arg) {
bigend16 retval;
switch (pm_byteOrder) {
case BIG_ENDIAN: {
union {
bigend16 bigend;
uint16_t native;
} converter;
converter.native = arg;
retval = converter.bigend;
} break;
case LITTLE_ENDIAN: {
uint16_t shift;
shift = arg;
retval.bytes[1] = shift; /* Takes lower 8 bits */
shift >>= 8;
retval.bytes[0] = shift; /* Takes lower 8 bits */
} break;
}
return retval;
}
#endif
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