[9] | 1 | /* SB - Copyright 1982 by Ken Harrenstien, SRI International
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| 2 | * This software is quasi-public; it may be used freely with
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| 3 | * like software, but may NOT be sold or made part of licensed
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| 4 | * products without permission of the author. In all cases
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| 5 | * the source code and any modifications thereto must remain
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| 6 | * available to any user.
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| 7 | *
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| 8 | * This is part of the SB library package.
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| 9 | * Any software using the SB library must likewise be made
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| 10 | * quasi-public, with freely available sources.
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| 11 | */
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| 12 |
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| 13 | #ifdef COMMENT
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| 14 |
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| 15 | The initials "SB" stand for "String Block" or "String Buffer".
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| 16 |
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| 17 | SBBUFFER - A SB buffer containing a sbstring opened for editing.
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| 18 | SBFILE - A structure holding file-specific information for all
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| 19 | SDBLKs pointing to that file.
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| 20 | SBSTRING - A SB string; conceptually a single string, but actually
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| 21 | a linked list of SDBLKs. Unless opened by a SBBUFFER,
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| 22 | only a few operations are allowed on SBSTRINGs (creating,
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| 23 | copying, deleting).
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| 24 | SDBLK - One of the linked nodes constituting a sbstring. Each SDBLK
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| 25 | node points to a continuous string either in memory or
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| 26 | on disk, or both.
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| 27 | SBLK - Another name for SDBLK.
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| 28 | SMBLK - An allocated chunk of memory. Also refers to the node structure
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| 29 | maintained by the SBM memory management routines, which
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| 30 | points to the actual chunk of memory.
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| 31 | SBM - Name of the memory management package. SBM routines are used
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| 32 | to allocate memory in general, and are not just for
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| 33 | use by SB routines.
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| 34 |
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| 35 | ************ MACHINE DEPENDENT DEFINITIONS **********
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| 36 |
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| 37 | The following compile time definitions represent machine
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| 38 | dependent parameters which are intended mainly for use only by SBM and
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| 39 | SBSTR routines. Other programs should use them with caution. Note
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| 40 | that a great deal of code assumes that type "int" corresponds to a basic
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| 41 | machine word (as per C Reference Manual).
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| 42 |
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| 43 | The current definitions will only work for machines which have
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| 44 | 1, 2, 4, or 8 "char" bytes in a machine word. Any other size will
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| 45 | require some changes to the definitions and possibly to some places
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| 46 | using them.
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| 47 |
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| 48 | WORD - integer-type definition corresponding to machine word.
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| 49 | WDSIZE - # addressable char bytes in a machine word. (1, 2, 4, 8)
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| 50 | WDBITS - # low order bits in an address, ie log2(WDSIZE). (0, 1, 2, 3)
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| 51 | WDMASK - Mask for low order bits of address (0, 1, 3, 7)
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| 52 | CHAR_MASK - If defined, machine does sign-extension on chars, and
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| 53 | they must be masked with this value.
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| 54 |
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| 55 | Note that the macro for WDBITS has no mathematical significance
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| 56 | other than being an expression which happens to evaluate into the right
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| 57 | constant for the 4 allowed values of WDSIZE, and in fact it is this
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| 58 | crock which restricts WDSIZE! If C had a base 2 logarithm expression
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| 59 | then any power of 2 could be used.
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| 60 |
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| 61 | Values for machines
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| 62 | WORD WDSIZE WDBITS WDMASK
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| 63 | PDP11, Z8000, I8086 int 2 1 01
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| 64 | VAX11, M68000, PDP10 int 4 2 03
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| 65 |
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| 66 | #endif /* COMMENT */
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| 67 | |
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| 68 |
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| 69 | /* First try to define a few things in a semi-portable way
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| 70 | */
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| 71 | #include "eesite.h"
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| 72 | #ifdef __STDC__ /* Implementation supports ANSI stuff? */
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| 73 | #include <limits.h> /* Get sizes for char stuff */
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| 74 | #define _SBMUCHAR 1 /* Can use "unsigned char" */
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| 75 | #define _SBMCHARSIGN (CHAR_MIN < 0) /* True if "char" is sign-extended */
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| 76 | #define CHAR_MASK (UCHAR_MAX)
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| 77 |
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| 78 | #else /* not ANSI */
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| 79 | #ifndef _SBMUCHAR /* Default assumes no "unsigned char" */
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| 80 | #define _SBMUCHAR 0
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| 81 | #endif
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| 82 | #ifndef _SBMCHARSIGN /* Default assumes "char" is sign-extended */
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| 83 | #define _SBMCHARSIGN 1
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| 84 | #endif
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| 85 | #ifndef CHAR_MASK /* Default assumes "char" is 8 bits */
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| 86 | #define CHAR_MASK 0377
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| 87 | #endif
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| 88 | #endif /* not ANSI */
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| 89 |
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| 90 | /* Define "sb_uchartoint" as a macro which ensures that an unsigned
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| 91 | ** character value is converted properly to an int value.
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| 92 | */
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| 93 | #if (_SBMUCHAR || (_SBMCHARSIGN==0))
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| 94 | #define sb_uchartoint(a) (a) /* No fear of sign extension */
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| 95 | #else
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| 96 | #define sb_uchartoint(a) ((a)&CHAR_MASK) /* Bah, sign extension */
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| 97 | #endif
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| 98 |
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| 99 |
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| 100 | /* Defs for machines with a base-2 WDSIZE. Yes, the (int) is indeed necessary
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| 101 | * (to allow implicit conversion to long where needed - the PDP11 compiler
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| 102 | * is known to lose without it, because sizeof is cast as "unsigned int"
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| 103 | * which loses big in long masks!)
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| 104 | */
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| 105 | #define WORD int
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| 106 | #define WDSIZE ((int)(sizeof(WORD)))
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| 107 | #define WDMASK (WDSIZE-1)
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| 108 | #define WDBITS ((WDSIZE>>2)+(1&WDMASK))
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| 109 |
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| 110 | #define rnddiv(a) ((a)>>WDBITS) /* # words, rounded down */
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| 111 | #define rndrem(a) ((a)&WDMASK) /* # bytes remaining past wd bndary */
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| 112 | #define rnddwn(a) ((a)&~WDMASK) /* Round down to word boundary */
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| 113 | #define rndup(a) rnddwn((a)+WDSIZE-1) /* Round up to word boundary */
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| 114 |
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| 115 | #ifdef COMMENT /* The following are for machines without a base-2 WDSIZE */
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| 116 | #define rnddiv(a) ((a)/WDSIZE)
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| 117 | #define rndrem(a) ((a)%WDSIZE)
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| 118 | #define rnddwn(a) ((a)-rndrem(a))
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| 119 | #define rndup(a) rnddwn((a)+WDSIZE-1)
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| 120 | #undef WDMASK /* These become meaningless and anything */
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| 121 | #undef WDBITS /* which uses them should be changed! */
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| 122 | #endif /* COMMENT */
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| 123 |
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| 124 | /* The following 3 definitions are somewhat machine-dependent,
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| 125 | * but are specifically intended for general use and work for all
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| 126 | * currently known C implementations.
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| 127 | * SBMO must be an integer-type object large enough to hold
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| 128 | * the largest difference in SBMA pointers, and must not be
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| 129 | * used in signed comparisons.
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| 130 | */
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| 131 |
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| 132 | typedef long chroff; /* CHROFF - Char offset in disk/sbstr */
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| 133 | typedef unsigned int SBMO; /* SBMO - Char offset in memory */
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| 134 | typedef
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| 135 | #if _SBMUCHAR
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| 136 | unsigned
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| 137 | #endif
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| 138 | char *SBMA; /* SBMA - Pointer to char loc in memory */
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| 139 |
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| 140 |
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| 141 |
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| 142 | /* The following definitions tend to be system-dependent. Only the
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| 143 | * SBM and SBSTR routines use them.
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| 144 | */
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| 145 | #define SB_NFILES 32 /* # of open files we can hack. Actually
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| 146 | * this is max FD value plus 1. */
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| 147 | #define SB_BUFSIZ 512 /* Optimal buffer size (system block size) */
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| 148 | #define SB_SLOP (16*WDSIZE) /* # slop chars to tolerate for allocations */
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| 149 |
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| 150 | #define SMNODES (20) /* # SM or SD nodes to create when needed */
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| 151 | #define SMCHUNKSIZ (16*512) /* # bytes of mem to create (via sbrk) " " */
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| 152 | #define MAXSBMO ((SBMO)-1) /* Used in SBM only */
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| 153 | /* MAXSBMO should be the largest possible SBMO value. */
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| 154 | |
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| 155 |
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| 156 | #define EOF (-1)
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| 157 | #define SBFILE struct sbfile
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| 158 | #define SBBUF struct sbbuffer
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| 159 | #define SBSTR struct sdblk /* Start of a sbstring */
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| 160 |
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| 161 | struct sbfile {
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| 162 | int sfflags; /* Various flags */
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| 163 | int sffd; /* FD for file (-1 if none) */
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| 164 | struct sdblk *sfptr1; /* Ptr to 1st node in phys list */
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| 165 | chroff sflen; /* Original length of file FD is for */
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| 166 | };
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| 167 |
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| 168 | /* Definition of SBBUF string/buffer */
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| 169 | struct sbbuffer {
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| 170 | SBMA sbiop; /* I/O pointer into in-core text */
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| 171 | int sbrleft; /* # chars left for reading */
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| 172 | int sbwleft; /* # chars left for writing */
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| 173 | int sbflags; /* Various flags */
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| 174 | chroff sbdot; /* Logical pos for start of current sdblk */
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| 175 | chroff sboff; /* Offset into current sdblk (if no smblk)*/
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| 176 | struct sdblk *sbcur; /* Pointer to current SD block of string */
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| 177 | };
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| 178 | /* Flags for "sbflags" */
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| 179 | #define SB_OVW 01 /* Over-write mode */
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| 180 | #define SB_WRIT 02 /* Written; smuse needs to be updated from sbiop */
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| 181 |
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| 182 | /* NOTE: An unused sbbuf structure should be completely zeroed.
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| 183 | * This will cause routines to handle it properly
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| 184 | * if they are accidentally pointed at it.
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| 185 | */
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| 186 |
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| 187 | /* Definition of SDBLK */
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| 188 | struct sdblk {
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| 189 | struct sdblk *slforw; /* Logical sequence forward link */
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| 190 | struct sdblk *slback; /* Logical sequence backward link */
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| 191 | int sdflags;
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| 192 | struct sdblk *sdforw; /* Physical sequence (disk) */
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| 193 | struct sdblk *sdback; /* ditto - backptr for easy flushing */
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| 194 | struct smblk *sdmem; /* Mem pointer, 0 if no in-core version */
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| 195 | SBFILE *sdfile; /* File pointer, 0 if no disk version */
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| 196 | chroff sdlen; /* # chars in disk text */
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| 197 | chroff sdaddr; /* Disk address of text */
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| 198 | };
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| 199 | /* Flags for "sdflags" */
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| 200 | #define SD_LOCK 0100000 /* Locked because opened by a SBBUF */
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| 201 | #define SD_LCK2 0040000 /* Locked for other reasons */
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| 202 | #define SD_MOD 0020000 /* Modified, mem blk is real stuff */
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| 203 | #define SD_NID 0323 /* Node ID marks active (not on freelist) */
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| 204 | #define SD_LOCKS (SD_LOCK|SD_LCK2)
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| 205 |
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| 206 | /* Note sdback is ONLY needed for fixing up phys list when a sdblk is
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| 207 | * deleted (so as to find previous blk in phys list). Perhaps it shd
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| 208 | * be flushed (ie only use SDFORW)? How to do deletions - use circular
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| 209 | * list? Sigh.
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| 210 | */
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| 211 |
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| 212 | /* Definition of SMBLK (used by SBM routines) */
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| 213 | struct smblk {
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| 214 | struct smblk *smforw; /* Links to other mem blks, in phys order */
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| 215 | struct smblk *smback;
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| 216 | int smflags; /* Type, in-use flags */
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| 217 | SBMA smaddr; /* Mem address of text */
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| 218 | SBMO smlen; /* # bytes in mem block */
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| 219 | SBMO smuse; /* # bytes "used" in block */
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| 220 | };
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| 221 | /* Flags for "smflags" */
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| 222 | #define SM_USE 0100000 /* Block is in use (mem free if off) */
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| 223 | #define SM_NXM 040000 /* Block mem is non-existent */
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| 224 | #define SM_EXT 020000 /* Block mem owned by external (non-SBM) rtn*/
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| 225 | #define SM_MNODS 010000 /* Block holds SMBLK nodes */
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| 226 | #define SM_DNODS 04000 /* Block holds SDBLK nodes */
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| 227 | #define SM_NID 0315 /* Node in-use identifier (low byte) */
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| 228 |
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| 229 | /* Error handler type values */
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| 230 | #define SBMERR 0 /* Error in SBM package */
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| 231 | #define SBXERR 1 /* Error in SBSTR package */
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| 232 | #define SBFERR 2 /* "Error" - SBSTR package found a file overwritten.
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| 233 | * Non-zero return will continue normally. */
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| 234 |
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| 235 |
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| 236 | /* Redefine certain external symbols to be unique in the first 6 chars
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| 237 | ** to conform with ANSI requirements.
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| 238 | */
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| 239 | #define sbm_nfre sbmnfre /* SBM stuff */
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| 240 | #define sbm_nfor sbmnfor
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| 241 | #define sbm_nmov sbmnmov
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| 242 | #define sbm_ngc sbmngc
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| 243 | #define sbx_ndget sbxndg /* SBSTR stuff */
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| 244 | #define sbx_ndel sbxnde
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| 245 | #define sbx_ndfre sbxndf
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| 246 | #define sbx_sdcpy sbxsdc
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| 247 | #define sbx_sdgc sbxsdg
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| 248 | #define sbe_sdlist sbesls /* SBERR stuff */
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| 249 | #define sbe_sdtab sbestb
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| 250 | #define sbe_sds sbesds
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| 251 | #define sbe_sbvfy sbesbv
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| 252 | #define sbe_sbs sbesbs
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| 253 |
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| 254 | /* Forward declarations */
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| 255 | extern SBMA sbm_lowaddr; /* For roundoff purposes */
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| 256 |
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| 257 | extern SBFILE sbv_tf; /* SBFILE for temp swapout file */
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| 258 | extern int (*sbv_debug)(); /* Error handler address */
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| 259 | extern off_t lseek(); /* For sbstr code mostly */
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| 260 | extern char *mktemp();
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| 261 | extern char *malloc();
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| 262 | extern char *calloc();
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| 263 | extern SBBUF *sb_open();
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| 264 | extern SBSTR *sb_close(), *sb_fduse(), *sbs_cpy(), *sbs_app(), *sb_cpyn(),
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| 265 | *sb_killn();
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| 266 | extern struct sdblk *sbx_ready();
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| 267 | extern chroff sb_tell(), sb_ztell(), sbs_len();
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| 268 | |
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| 269 |
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| 270 | /* Definition of SB_GETC, SB_PUTC, SB_BACKC macros */
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| 271 |
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| 272 | #define sb_putc(s,c) (--((s)->sbwleft) >= 0 ? \
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| 273 | (*(s)->sbiop++ = c) : sb_sputc(s,c))
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| 274 | #define sb_getc(s) (--((s)->sbrleft) >= 0 ? \
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| 275 | sb_uchartoint(*(s)->sbiop++) : sb_sgetc(s))
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| 276 | #define sb_peekc(s) ((s)->sbrleft > 0 ? \
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| 277 | sb_uchartoint(*(s)->sbiop) : sb_speekc(s))
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| 278 |
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| 279 | /* WARNING - sb_backc must ONLY be used if last operation was a
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| 280 | * successful sb_getc!! For slow but sure invocation use sb_rgetc.
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| 281 | */
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| 282 | #define sb_backc(s) (++(s->sbrleft), --(s->sbiop))
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| 283 |
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| 284 | #include "sbproto.h" /* function prototypes */
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