/*
** Try to convert a 'for' limit to an integer, preserving the
** semantics of the loop.
** (The following explanation assumes a non-negative step; it is valid
** for negative steps mutatis mutandis.)
** If the limit can be converted to an integer, rounding down, that is
** it.
** Otherwise, check whether the limit can be converted to a number. If
** the number is too large, it is OK to set the limit as LUA_MAXINTEGER,
** which means no limit. If the number is too negative, the loop
** should not run, because any initial integer value is larger than the
** limit. So, it sets the limit to LUA_MININTEGER. 'stopnow' corrects
** the extreme case when the initial value is LUA_MININTEGER, in which
** case the LUA_MININTEGER limit would still run the loop once.
*/
static int forlimit (const TValue *obj, lua_Integer *p, lua_Integer step,
int *stopnow) {
*stopnow = 0; /* usually, let loops run */
if (!tointeger_aux(obj, p, (step < 0 ? 1 : -1))) { /* not fit in integer? */
lua_Number n; /* try to convert to float */
if (!tonumber(obj, &n)) /* cannot convert to float? */
return 0; /* not a number */
if (n > 0) { /* if true, float is larger than max integer */
*p = LUA_MAXINTEGER;
if (step < 0) *stopnow = 1;
}
else { /* float is smaller than min integer */
*p = LUA_MININTEGER;
if (step >= 0) *stopnow = 1;
}
}
return 1;
}
/*
** try to convert a value to an integer, rounding according to 'mode':
** mode == 0: accepts only integral values
** mode == 1: takes the floor of the number
** mode == 2: takes the ceil of the number
*/
static int tointeger_aux (const TValue *obj, lua_Integer *p, int mode) {
TValue v;
again:
#ifndef _KERNEL
if (ttisfloat(obj)) {
lua_Number n = fltvalue(obj);
lua_Number f = l_floor(n);
if (n != f) { /* not an integral value? */
if (mode == 0) return 0; /* fails if mode demands integral value */
else if (mode > 1) /* needs ceil? */
f += 1; /* convert floor to ceil (remember: n != f) */
}
return lua_numbertointeger(f, p);
}
else if (ttisinteger(obj)) {
#else /* _KERNEL */
if (ttisinteger(obj)) {
UNUSED(mode);
#endif
*p = ivalue(obj);
return 1;
}
else if (cvt2num(obj) &&
luaO_str2num(svalue(obj), &v) == tsvalue(obj)->len + 1) {
obj = &v;
goto again; /* convert result from 'luaO_str2num' to an integer */
}
return 0; /* conversion failed */
}
/*
** try to convert a value to an integer
*/
int luaV_tointeger_ (const TValue *obj, lua_Integer *p) {
return tointeger_aux(obj, p, LUA_FLOORN2I);
}
#ifndef _KERNEL
/*
** Try to convert a 'for' limit to an integer, preserving the
** semantics of the loop.
** (The following explanation assumes a non-negative step; it is valid
** for negative steps mutatis mutandis.)
** If the limit can be converted to an integer, rounding down, that is
** it.
** Otherwise, check whether the limit can be converted to a number. If
** the number is too large, it is OK to set the limit as LUA_MAXINTEGER,
** which means no limit. If the number is too negative, the loop
** should not run, because any initial integer value is larger than the
** limit. So, it sets the limit to LUA_MININTEGER. 'stopnow' corrects
** the extreme case when the initial value is LUA_MININTEGER, in which
** case the LUA_MININTEGER limit would still run the loop once.
*/
static int forlimit (const TValue *obj, lua_Integer *p, lua_Integer step,
int *stopnow) {
*stopnow = 0; /* usually, let loops run */
if (!tointeger_aux(obj, p, (step < 0 ? 2 : 1))) { /* not fit in integer? */
lua_Number n; /* try to convert to float */
if (!tonumber(obj, &n)) /* cannot convert to float? */
return 0; /* not a number */
if (n > 0) { /* if true, float is larger than max integer */
*p = LUA_MAXINTEGER;
if (step < 0) *stopnow = 1;
}
else { /* float is smaller than min integer */
*p = LUA_MININTEGER;
if (step >= 0) *stopnow = 1;
}
}
return 1;
}
/*
** try to convert a value to an integer
*/
int luaV_tointeger_ (const TValue *obj, lua_Integer *p) {
return tointeger_aux(obj, p, 0);
}
/*
** try to convert a value to an integer
*/
int luaV_tointeger_ (const TValue *obj, lua_Integer *p) {
return tointeger_aux(obj, p, LUA_FLOORN2I);
}