swift-nio/Sources/CNIOAtomics/include/cpp_magic.h

453 lines
16 KiB
C

//
// this is https://github.com/18sg/uSHET/blob/master/lib/cpp_magic.h
// LICENSE: MIT
//
//
/**
* This header file contains a library of advanced C Pre-Processor (CPP) macros
* which implement various useful functions, such as iteration, in the
* pre-processor.
*
* Though the file name (quite validly) labels this as magic, there should be
* enough documentation in the comments for a reader only casually familiar
* with the CPP to be able to understand how everything works.
*
* The majority of the magic tricks used in this file are based on those
* described by pfultz2 in his "Cloak" library:
*
* https://github.com/pfultz2/Cloak/wiki/C-Preprocessor-tricks,-tips,-and-idioms
*
* Major differences are a greater level of detailed explanation in this
* implementation and also a refusal to include any macros which require a O(N)
* macro definitions to handle O(N) arguments (with the exception of DEFERn).
*/
#ifndef CPP_MAGIC_H
#define CPP_MAGIC_H
/**
* Force the pre-processor to expand the macro a large number of times. Usage:
*
* EVAL(expression)
*
* This is useful when you have a macro which evaluates to a valid macro
* expression which is not subsequently expanded in the same pass. A contrived,
* but easy to understand, example of such a macro follows. Note that though
* this example is contrived, this behaviour is abused to implement bounded
* recursion in macros such as FOR.
*
* #define A(x) x+1
* #define EMPTY
* #define NOT_QUITE_RIGHT(x) A EMPTY (x)
* NOT_QUITE_RIGHT(999)
*
* Here's what happens inside the C preprocessor:
*
* 1. It sees a macro "NOT_QUITE_RIGHT" and performs a single macro expansion
* pass on its arguments. Since the argument is "999" and this isn't a macro,
* this is a boring step resulting in no change.
* 2. The NOT_QUITE_RIGHT macro is substituted for its definition giving "A
* EMPTY() (x)".
* 3. The expander moves from left-to-right trying to expand the macro:
* The first token, A, cannot be expanded since there are no brackets
* immediately following it. The second token EMPTY(), however, can be
* expanded (recursively in this manner) and is replaced with "".
* 4. Expansion continues from the start of the substituted test (which in this
* case is just empty), and sees "(999)" but since no macro name is present,
* nothing is done. This results in a final expansion of "A (999)".
*
* Unfortunately, this doesn't quite meet expectations since you may expect that
* "A (999)" would have been expanded into "999+1". Unfortunately this requires
* a second expansion pass but luckily we can force the macro processor to make
* more passes by abusing the first step of macro expansion: the preprocessor
* expands arguments in their own pass. If we define a macro which does nothing
* except produce its arguments e.g.:
*
* #define PASS_THROUGH(...) __VA_ARGS__
*
* We can now do "PASS_THROUGH(NOT_QUITE_RIGHT(999))" causing "NOT_QUITE_RIGHT" to be
* expanded to "A (999)", as described above, when the arguments are expanded.
* Now when the body of PASS_THROUGH is expanded, "A (999)" gets expanded to
* "999+1".
*
* The EVAL defined below is essentially equivalent to a large nesting of
* "PASS_THROUGH(PASS_THROUGH(PASS_THROUGH(..." which results in the
* preprocessor making a large number of expansion passes over the given
* expression.
*/
#define EVAL(...) EVAL1024(__VA_ARGS__)
#define EVAL1024(...) EVAL512(EVAL512(__VA_ARGS__))
#define EVAL512(...) EVAL256(EVAL256(__VA_ARGS__))
#define EVAL256(...) EVAL128(EVAL128(__VA_ARGS__))
#define EVAL128(...) EVAL64(EVAL64(__VA_ARGS__))
#define EVAL64(...) EVAL32(EVAL32(__VA_ARGS__))
#define EVAL32(...) EVAL16(EVAL16(__VA_ARGS__))
#define EVAL16(...) EVAL8(EVAL8(__VA_ARGS__))
#define EVAL8(...) EVAL4(EVAL4(__VA_ARGS__))
#define EVAL4(...) EVAL2(EVAL2(__VA_ARGS__))
#define EVAL2(...) EVAL1(EVAL1(__VA_ARGS__))
#define EVAL1(...) __VA_ARGS__
/**
* Macros which expand to common values
*/
#define PASS(...) __VA_ARGS__
#define EMPTY()
#define COMMA() ,
#define PLUS() +
#define ZERO() 0
#define ONE() 1
/**
* Causes a function-style macro to require an additional pass to be expanded.
*
* This is useful, for example, when trying to implement recursion since the
* recursive step must not be expanded in a single pass as the pre-processor
* will catch it and prevent it.
*
* Usage:
*
* DEFER1(IN_NEXT_PASS)(args, to, the, macro)
*
* How it works:
*
* 1. When DEFER1 is expanded, first its arguments are expanded which are
* simply IN_NEXT_PASS. Since this is a function-style macro and it has no
* arguments, nothing will happen.
* 2. The body of DEFER1 will now be expanded resulting in EMPTY() being
* deleted. This results in "IN_NEXT_PASS (args, to, the macro)". Note that
* since the macro expander has already passed IN_NEXT_PASS by the time it
* expands EMPTY() and so it won't spot that the brackets which remain can be
* applied to IN_NEXT_PASS.
* 3. At this point the macro expansion completes. If one more pass is made,
* IN_NEXT_PASS(args, to, the, macro) will be expanded as desired.
*/
#define DEFER1(id) id EMPTY()
/**
* As with DEFER1 except here n additional passes are required for DEFERn.
*
* The mechanism is analogous.
*
* Note that there doesn't appear to be a way of combining DEFERn macros in
* order to achieve exponentially increasing defers e.g. as is done by EVAL.
*/
#define DEFER2(id) id EMPTY EMPTY()()
#define DEFER3(id) id EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY()()()
#define DEFER4(id) id EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY()()()()
#define DEFER5(id) id EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY()()()()()
#define DEFER6(id) id EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY()()()()()()
#define DEFER7(id) id EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY()()()()()()()
#define DEFER8(id) id EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY()()()()()()()()
/**
* Indirection around the standard ## concatenation operator. This simply
* ensures that the arguments are expanded (once) before concatenation.
*/
#define CAT(a, ...) a ## __VA_ARGS__
#define CAT3(a, b, ...) a ## b ## __VA_ARGS__
/**
* Get the first argument and ignore the rest.
*/
#define FIRST(a, ...) a
/**
* Get the second argument and ignore the rest.
*/
#define SECOND(a, b, ...) b
/**
* Expects a single input (not containing commas). Returns 1 if the input is
* PROBE() and otherwise returns 0.
*
* This can be useful as the basis of a NOT function.
*
* This macro abuses the fact that PROBE() contains a comma while other valid
* inputs must not.
*/
#define IS_PROBE(...) SECOND(__VA_ARGS__, 0)
#define PROBE() ~, 1
/**
* Logical negation. 0 is defined as false and everything else as true.
*
* When 0, _NOT_0 will be found which evaluates to the PROBE. When 1 (or any other
* value) is given, an appropriately named macro won't be found and the
* concatenated string will be produced. IS_PROBE then simply checks to see if
* the PROBE was returned, cleanly converting the argument into a 1 or 0.
*/
#define NOT(x) IS_PROBE(CAT(_NOT_, x))
#define _NOT_0 PROBE()
/**
* Macro version of C's famous "cast to bool" operator (i.e. !!) which takes
* anything and casts it to 0 if it is 0 and 1 otherwise.
*/
#define BOOL(x) NOT(NOT(x))
/**
* Logical OR. Simply performs a lookup.
*/
#define OR(a,b) CAT3(_OR_, a, b)
#define _OR_00 0
#define _OR_01 1
#define _OR_10 1
#define _OR_11 1
/**
* Logical AND. Simply performs a lookup.
*/
#define AND(a,b) CAT3(_AND_, a, b)
#define _AND_00 0
#define _AND_01 0
#define _AND_10 0
#define _AND_11 1
/**
* Macro if statement. Usage:
*
* IF(c)(expansion when true)
*
* Here's how:
*
* 1. The preprocessor expands the arguments to _IF casting the condition to '0'
* or '1'.
* 2. The casted condition is concatencated with _IF_ giving _IF_0 or _IF_1.
* 3. The _IF_0 and _IF_1 macros either returns the argument or doesn't (e.g.
* they implement the "choice selection" part of the macro).
* 4. Note that the "true" clause is in the extra set of brackets; thus these
* become the arguments to _IF_0 or _IF_1 and thus a selection is made!
*/
#define IF(c) _IF(BOOL(c))
#define _IF(c) CAT(_IF_,c)
#define _IF_0(...)
#define _IF_1(...) __VA_ARGS__
/**
* Macro if/else statement. Usage:
*
* IF_ELSE(c)( \
* expansion when true, \
* expansion when false \
* )
*
* The mechanism is analogous to IF.
*/
#define IF_ELSE(c) _IF_ELSE(BOOL(c))
#define _IF_ELSE(c) CAT(_IF_ELSE_,c)
#define _IF_ELSE_0(t,f) f
#define _IF_ELSE_1(t,f) t
/**
* Macro which checks if it has any arguments. Returns '0' if there are no
* arguments, '1' otherwise.
*
* Limitation: HAS_ARGS(,1,2,3) returns 0 -- this check essentially only checks
* that the first argument exists.
*
* This macro works as follows:
*
* 1. _END_OF_ARGUMENTS_ is concatenated with the first argument.
* 2. If the first argument is not present then only "_END_OF_ARGUMENTS_" will
* remain, otherwise "_END_OF_ARGUMENTS something_here" will remain. This
* remaining argument can start with parentheses.
* 3. In the former case, the _END_OF_ARGUMENTS_(0) macro expands to a
* 0 when it is expanded. In the latter, a non-zero result remains. If the
* first argument started with parentheses these will mostly not contain
* only a single 0, but e.g a C cast or some arithmetic operation that will
* cause the BOOL in _END_OF_ARGUMENTS_ to be one.
* 4. BOOL is used to force non-zero results into 1 giving the clean 0 or 1
* output required.
*/
#define HAS_ARGS(...) BOOL(FIRST(_END_OF_ARGUMENTS_ __VA_ARGS__)(0))
#define _END_OF_ARGUMENTS_(...) BOOL(FIRST(__VA_ARGS__))
/**
* Macro map/list comprehension. Usage:
*
* MAP(op, sep, ...)
*
* Produces a 'sep()'-separated list of the result of op(arg) for each arg.
*
* Example Usage:
*
* #define MAKE_HAPPY(x) happy_##x
* #define COMMA() ,
* MAP(MAKE_HAPPY, COMMA, 1,2,3)
*
* Which expands to:
*
* happy_1 , happy_2 , happy_3
*
* How it works:
*
* 1. The MAP macro simply maps the inner MAP_INNER function in an EVAL which
* forces it to be expanded a large number of times, thus enabling many steps
* of iteration (see step 6).
* 2. The MAP_INNER macro is substituted for its body.
* 3. In the body, op(cur_val) is substituted giving the value for this
* iteration.
* 4. The IF macro expands according to whether further iterations are required.
* This expansion either produces _IF_0 or _IF_1.
* 5. Since the IF is followed by a set of brackets containing the "if true"
* clause, these become the argument to _IF_0 or _IF_1. At this point, the
* macro in the brackets will be expanded giving the separator followed by
* _MAP_INNER EMPTY()()(op, sep, __VA_ARGS__).
* 5. If the IF was not taken, the above will simply be discarded and everything
* stops. If the IF is taken, The expression is then processed a second time
* yielding "_MAP_INNER()(op, sep, __VA_ARGS__)". Note that this call looks
* very similar to the essentially the same as the original call except the
* first argument has been dropped.
* 6. At this point expansion of MAP_INNER will terminate. However, since we can
* force more rounds of expansion using EVAL1. In the argument-expansion pass
* of the EVAL1, _MAP_INNER() is expanded to MAP_INNER which is then expanded
* using the arguments which follow it as in step 2-5. This is followed by a
* second expansion pass as the substitution of EVAL1() is expanded executing
* 2-5 a second time. This results in up to two iterations occurring. Using
* many nested EVAL1 macros, i.e. the very-deeply-nested EVAL macro, will in
* this manner produce further iterations, hence the outer MAP macro doing
* this for us.
*
* Important tricks used:
*
* * If we directly produce "MAP_INNER" in an expansion of MAP_INNER, a special
* case in the preprocessor will prevent it being expanded in the future, even
* if we EVAL. As a result, the MAP_INNER macro carefully only expands to
* something containing "_MAP_INNER()" which requires a further expansion step
* to invoke MAP_INNER and thus implementing the recursion.
* * To prevent _MAP_INNER being expanded within the macro we must first defer its
* expansion during its initial pass as an argument to _IF_0 or _IF_1. We must
* then defer its expansion a second time as part of the body of the _IF_0. As
* a result hence the DEFER2.
* * _MAP_INNER seemingly gets away with producing itself because it actually only
* produces MAP_INNER. It just happens that when _MAP_INNER() is expanded in
* this case it is followed by some arguments which get consumed by MAP_INNER
* and produce a _MAP_INNER. As such, the macro expander never marks
* _MAP_INNER as expanding to itself and thus it will still be expanded in
* future productions of itself.
*/
#define MAP(...) \
IF(HAS_ARGS(__VA_ARGS__))(EVAL(MAP_INNER(__VA_ARGS__)))
#define MAP_INNER(op,sep,cur_val, ...) \
op(cur_val) \
IF(HAS_ARGS(__VA_ARGS__))( \
sep() DEFER2(_MAP_INNER)()(op, sep, ##__VA_ARGS__) \
)
#define _MAP_INNER() MAP_INNER
/**
* This is a variant of the MAP macro which also includes as an argument to the
* operation a valid C variable name which is different for each iteration.
*
* Usage:
* MAP_WITH_ID(op, sep, ...)
*
* Where op is a macro op(val, id) which takes a list value and an ID. This ID
* will simply be a unary number using the digit "I", that is, I, II, III, IIII,
* and so on.
*
* Example:
*
* #define MAKE_STATIC_VAR(type, name) static type name;
* MAP_WITH_ID(MAKE_STATIC_VAR, EMPTY, int, int, int, bool, char)
*
* Which expands to:
*
* static int I; static int II; static int III; static bool IIII; static char IIIII;
*
* The mechanism is analogous to the MAP macro.
*/
#define MAP_WITH_ID(op,sep,...) \
IF(HAS_ARGS(__VA_ARGS__))(EVAL(MAP_WITH_ID_INNER(op,sep,I, ##__VA_ARGS__)))
#define MAP_WITH_ID_INNER(op,sep,id,cur_val, ...) \
op(cur_val,id) \
IF(HAS_ARGS(__VA_ARGS__))( \
sep() DEFER2(_MAP_WITH_ID_INNER)()(op, sep, CAT(id,I), ##__VA_ARGS__) \
)
#define _MAP_WITH_ID_INNER() MAP_WITH_ID_INNER
/**
* This is a variant of the MAP macro which iterates over pairs rather than
* singletons.
*
* Usage:
* MAP_PAIRS(op, sep, ...)
*
* Where op is a macro op(val_1, val_2) which takes two list values.
*
* Example:
*
* #define MAKE_STATIC_VAR(type, name) static type name;
* MAP_PAIRS(MAKE_STATIC_VAR, EMPTY, char, my_char, int, my_int)
*
* Which expands to:
*
* static char my_char; static int my_int;
*
* The mechanism is analogous to the MAP macro.
*/
#define MAP_PAIRS(op,sep,...) \
IF(HAS_ARGS(__VA_ARGS__))(EVAL(MAP_PAIRS_INNER(op,sep,__VA_ARGS__)))
#define MAP_PAIRS_INNER(op,sep,cur_val_1, cur_val_2, ...) \
op(cur_val_1,cur_val_2) \
IF(HAS_ARGS(__VA_ARGS__))( \
sep() DEFER2(_MAP_PAIRS_INNER)()(op, sep, __VA_ARGS__) \
)
#define _MAP_PAIRS_INNER() MAP_PAIRS_INNER
/**
* This is a variant of the MAP macro which iterates over a two-element sliding
* window.
*
* Usage:
* MAP_SLIDE(op, last_op, sep, ...)
*
* Where op is a macro op(val_1, val_2) which takes the two list values
* currently in the window. last_op is a macro taking a single value which is
* called for the last argument.
*
* Example:
*
* #define SIMON_SAYS_OP(simon, next) IF(NOT(simon()))(next)
* #define SIMON_SAYS_LAST_OP(val) last_but_not_least_##val
* #define SIMON_SAYS() 0
*
* MAP_SLIDE(SIMON_SAYS_OP, SIMON_SAYS_LAST_OP, EMPTY, wiggle, SIMON_SAYS, dance, move, SIMON_SAYS, boogie, stop)
*
* Which expands to:
*
* dance boogie last_but_not_least_stop
*
* The mechanism is analogous to the MAP macro.
*/
#define MAP_SLIDE(op,last_op,sep,...) \
IF(HAS_ARGS(__VA_ARGS__))(EVAL(MAP_SLIDE_INNER(op,last_op,sep,__VA_ARGS__)))
#define MAP_SLIDE_INNER(op,last_op,sep,cur_val, ...) \
IF(HAS_ARGS(__VA_ARGS__))(op(cur_val,FIRST(__VA_ARGS__))) \
IF(NOT(HAS_ARGS(__VA_ARGS__)))(last_op(cur_val)) \
IF(HAS_ARGS(__VA_ARGS__))( \
sep() DEFER2(_MAP_SLIDE_INNER)()(op, last_op, sep, __VA_ARGS__) \
)
#define _MAP_SLIDE_INNER() MAP_SLIDE_INNER
/**
* Strip any excess commas from a set of arguments.
*/
#define REMOVE_TRAILING_COMMAS(...) \
MAP(PASS, COMMA, __VA_ARGS__)
#endif