--- gforth/struct.fs 1994/02/11 16:30:47 1.1 +++ gforth/struct.fs 1998/04/14 16:43:07 1.13 @@ -1,64 +1,103 @@ -\ $Id: struct.fs,v 1.1 1994/02/11 16:30:47 anton Exp $ +\ data structures (like C structs) -\ Usage example: -\ -\ struct -\ 1 cells: field search-method -\ 1 cells: field reveal-method -\ end-struct wordlist-map -\ -\ The structure can then be extended in the following way -\ wordlist-map -\ 1 cells: field enum-method -\ end-struct ext-wordlist-map \ with the fields search-method,...,enum-method - -\ 2, 2constant and nalign should be somewhere else -: 2, ( w1 w2 -- ) - here 2 cells allot 2! ; - -: 2constant ( w1 w2 -- ) - create 2, - does> ( -- w1 w2 ) - 2@ ; +\ Copyright (C) 1995, 1997 Free Software Foundation, Inc. -: nalign ( addr1 n -- addr2 ) -\ addr2 is the aligned version of addr1 wrt the alignment size n +\ This file is part of Gforth. + +\ Gforth is free software; you can redistribute it and/or +\ modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License +\ as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 +\ of the License, or (at your option) any later version. + +\ This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, +\ but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of +\ MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the +\ GNU General Public License for more details. + +\ You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License +\ along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software +\ Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA. + +: nalign ( addr1 n -- addr2 ) \ gforth +\g @code{addr2} is the aligned version of @code{addr1} wrt the +\g alignment @code{n}. 1- tuck + swap invert and ; -: create-field ( offset1 align1 size align -- offset2 align2 ) -\ note: this version uses local variables - create - >r rot r@ nalign dup , ( align1 size offset ) - + swap r> nalign ; - -: end-struct ( size align -- ) - 2constant ; - -0 1 chars end-struct struct - -: field ( offset1 align1 size align -- offset2 align2 ) - create-field - does> ( addr1 -- addr2 ) - @ + ; - -\ I don't really like the "type:" syntax. Any other ideas? - anton -\ Also, this seems to be somewhat general. It probably belongs to some -\ other place -: cells: ( n -- size align ) - cells cell ; - -: doubles: ( n -- size align ) - 2* cells cell ; - -: chars: ( n -- size align ) - chars 1 chars ; - -: floats: ( n -- size align ) - floats 1 floats ; - -\ dfoats and sfloats is not yet defined -\ : dfloats: ( n -- size align ) -\ dfloats 1 dfloats ; -\ -\ : sfloats: ( n -- size align ) -\ sfloats 1 sfloats ; \ No newline at end of file +: dozerofield ( -- ) + \ a field that makes no change + \ to enable accessing the offset with "['] >body @" this + \ is not implemented with "['] noop alias" + last @ + if + immediate + then +does> ( name execution: -- ) + drop ; + +: field, ( align1 offset1 align size -- align2 offset2 ) + swap rot over nalign dup , ( align1 size align offset ) + rot + >r nalign r> ; + +: create-field ( align1 offset1 align size -- align2 offset2 ) + create field, ; + +: field ( align1 offset1 align size "name" -- align2 offset2 ) \ gforth + \G name execution: ( addr1 -- addr2 ) + 2 pick + if \ field offset <> 0 + [IFDEF] (Field) + (Field) + [ELSE] + Header reveal dofield: cfa, + [THEN] + else + create dozerofield + then + field, ; + +: end-struct ( align size "name" -- ) \ gforth +\g @code{name} execution: @code{addr1 -- addr1+offset1}@* +\g create a field @code{name} with offset @code{offset1}, and the type +\g given by @code{size align}. @code{offset2} is the offset of the +\g next field, and @code{align2} is the alignment of all fields. + over nalign \ pad size to full alignment + 2constant ; + +1 chars 0 end-struct struct ( -- align size ) \ gforth +\g an empty structure, used to start a structure definition. + +\ type descriptors +1 aligned 1 cells 2constant cell% ( -- align size ) \ gforth +1 chars 1 chars 2constant char% ( -- align size ) \ gforth +1 faligned 1 floats 2constant float% ( -- align size ) \ gforth +1 dfaligned 1 dfloats 2constant dfloat% ( -- align size ) \ gforth +1 sfaligned 1 sfloats 2constant sfloat% ( -- align size ) \ gforth +cell% 2* 2constant double% ( -- align size ) \ gforth + +\ memory allocation words +' drop alias %alignment ( align size -- align ) \ gforth +\g the alignment of the structure +' nip alias %size ( align size -- size ) \ gforth +\g the size of the structure + +: %align ( align size -- ) \ gforth + \G align the data space pointer to the alignment @code{align}. + drop here swap nalign here - allot ; + +: %allot ( align size -- addr ) \ gforth + \g allot @code{size} address units of data space with alignment + \g @code{align}; the resulting block of data is found at + \g @code{addr}. + tuck %align + here swap allot ; + +: %allocate ( align size -- addr ior ) \ gforth + \g allocate @code{size} address units with alignment @code{align}, + \g similar to @code{allocate}. + nip allocate ; + +: %alloc ( size align -- addr ) \ gforth + \g allocate @code{size} address units with alignment @code{align}, + \g giving a data block at @code{addr}; @code{throw}s an ior code + \g if not successful. + %allocate throw ;