HardenedBSD/include/tgmath.h
Ed Schouten b58aba6b66 Roll back r271012 even more aggressively.
I've looked at the GCC sources and I now understand what's going wrong.
THe C11 keywords are simply nonexistent when using C++ mode. They are
marked as C-only in the parser. This is absolutely impractical for
multiple reasons:

- The C11 keywords do not conflict with C++ naming rules. They all start
  with _[A-Z]. There is no reason to make them C-only.

- It makes it practically impossible for people to use these keywords in
  C header files and expect them to work from within C++ sources.

As I said in my previous commit message: GCC is by far the weirdest
compiler that I've ever used.
2014-09-05 05:36:32 +00:00

211 lines
8.8 KiB
C

/*-
* Copyright (c) 2004 Stefan Farfeleder.
* All rights reserved.
*
* Copyright (c) 2012 Ed Schouten <ed@FreeBSD.org>
* All rights reserved.
*
* Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
* modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
* are met:
* 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
* 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
* notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
* documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
*
* THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
* ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
* IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
* ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
* FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
* DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
* OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
* HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
* LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
* OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
* SUCH DAMAGE.
*
* $FreeBSD$
*/
#ifndef _TGMATH_H_
#define _TGMATH_H_
#include <complex.h>
#include <math.h>
/*
* This implementation of <tgmath.h> uses the two following macros,
* which are based on the macros described in C11 proposal N1404:
* __tg_impl_simple(x, y, z, fnl, fn, fnf, ...)
* Invokes fnl() if the corresponding real type of x, y or z is long
* double, fn() if it is double or any has an integer type, and fnf()
* otherwise.
* __tg_impl_full(x, y, cfnl, cfn, cfnf, fnl, fn, fnf, ...)
* Invokes [c]fnl() if the corresponding real type of x or y is long
* double, [c]fn() if it is double or any has an integer type, and
* [c]fnf() otherwise. The function with the 'c' prefix is called if
* any of x or y is a complex number.
* Both macros call the chosen function with all additional arguments passed
* to them, as given by __VA_ARGS__.
*
* Note that these macros cannot be implemented with C's ?: operator,
* because the return type of the whole expression would incorrectly be long
* double complex regardless of the argument types.
*
* The structure of the C11 implementation of these macros can in
* principle be reused for non-C11 compilers, but due to an integer
* promotion bug for complex types in GCC 4.2, simply let non-C11
* compilers use an inefficient yet reliable version.
*/
#if (defined(__STDC_VERSION__) && __STDC_VERSION__ >= 201112L) || \
__has_extension(c_generic_selections)
#define __tg_generic(x, cfnl, cfn, cfnf, fnl, fn, fnf) \
_Generic(x, \
long double _Complex: cfnl, \
double _Complex: cfn, \
float _Complex: cfnf, \
long double: fnl, \
default: fn, \
float: fnf \
)
#define __tg_type(x) \
__tg_generic(x, (long double _Complex)0, (double _Complex)0, \
(float _Complex)0, (long double)0, (double)0, (float)0)
#define __tg_impl_simple(x, y, z, fnl, fn, fnf, ...) \
__tg_generic( \
__tg_type(x) + __tg_type(y) + __tg_type(z), \
fnl, fn, fnf, fnl, fn, fnf)(__VA_ARGS__)
#define __tg_impl_full(x, y, cfnl, cfn, cfnf, fnl, fn, fnf, ...) \
__tg_generic( \
__tg_type(x) + __tg_type(y), \
cfnl, cfn, cfnf, fnl, fn, fnf)(__VA_ARGS__)
#elif defined(__generic)
#define __tg_generic_simple(x, fnl, fn, fnf) \
__generic(x, long double _Complex, fnl, \
__generic(x, double _Complex, fn, \
__generic(x, float _Complex, fnf, \
__generic(x, long double, fnl, \
__generic(x, float, fnf, fn)))))
#define __tg_impl_simple(x, y, z, fnl, fn, fnf, ...) \
__tg_generic_simple(x, \
__tg_generic_simple(y, \
__tg_generic_simple(z, fnl, fnl, fnl), \
__tg_generic_simple(z, fnl, fnl, fnl), \
__tg_generic_simple(z, fnl, fnl, fnl)), \
__tg_generic_simple(y, \
__tg_generic_simple(z, fnl, fnl, fnl), \
__tg_generic_simple(z, fnl, fn , fn ), \
__tg_generic_simple(z, fnl, fn , fn )), \
__tg_generic_simple(y, \
__tg_generic_simple(z, fnl, fnl, fnl), \
__tg_generic_simple(z, fnl, fn , fn ), \
__tg_generic_simple(z, fnl, fn , fnf)))(__VA_ARGS__)
#define __tg_generic_full(x, cfnl, cfn, cfnf, fnl, fn, fnf) \
__generic(x, long double _Complex, cfnl, \
__generic(x, double _Complex, cfn, \
__generic(x, float _Complex, cfnf, \
__generic(x, long double, fnl, \
__generic(x, float, fnf, fn)))))
#define __tg_impl_full(x, y, cfnl, cfn, cfnf, fnl, fn, fnf, ...) \
__tg_generic_full(x, \
__tg_generic_full(y, cfnl, cfnl, cfnl, cfnl, cfnl, cfnl), \
__tg_generic_full(y, cfnl, cfn , cfn , cfnl, cfn , cfn ), \
__tg_generic_full(y, cfnl, cfn , cfnf, cfnl, cfn , cfnf), \
__tg_generic_full(y, cfnl, cfnl, cfnl, fnl , fnl , fnl ), \
__tg_generic_full(y, cfnl, cfn , cfn , fnl , fn , fn ), \
__tg_generic_full(y, cfnl, cfn , cfnf, fnl , fn , fnf )) \
(__VA_ARGS__)
#else
#error "<tgmath.h> not implemented for this compiler"
#endif
/* Macros to save lots of repetition below */
#define __tg_simple(x, fn) \
__tg_impl_simple(x, x, x, fn##l, fn, fn##f, x)
#define __tg_simple2(x, y, fn) \
__tg_impl_simple(x, x, y, fn##l, fn, fn##f, x, y)
#define __tg_simple3(x, y, z, fn) \
__tg_impl_simple(x, y, z, fn##l, fn, fn##f, x, y, z)
#define __tg_simplev(x, fn, ...) \
__tg_impl_simple(x, x, x, fn##l, fn, fn##f, __VA_ARGS__)
#define __tg_full(x, fn) \
__tg_impl_full(x, x, c##fn##l, c##fn, c##fn##f, fn##l, fn, fn##f, x)
#define __tg_full2(x, y, fn) \
__tg_impl_full(x, y, c##fn##l, c##fn, c##fn##f, fn##l, fn, fn##f, x, y)
/* 7.22#4 -- These macros expand to real or complex functions, depending on
* the type of their arguments. */
#define acos(x) __tg_full(x, acos)
#define asin(x) __tg_full(x, asin)
#define atan(x) __tg_full(x, atan)
#define acosh(x) __tg_full(x, acosh)
#define asinh(x) __tg_full(x, asinh)
#define atanh(x) __tg_full(x, atanh)
#define cos(x) __tg_full(x, cos)
#define sin(x) __tg_full(x, sin)
#define tan(x) __tg_full(x, tan)
#define cosh(x) __tg_full(x, cosh)
#define sinh(x) __tg_full(x, sinh)
#define tanh(x) __tg_full(x, tanh)
#define exp(x) __tg_full(x, exp)
#define log(x) __tg_full(x, log)
#define pow(x, y) __tg_full2(x, y, pow)
#define sqrt(x) __tg_full(x, sqrt)
/* "The corresponding type-generic macro for fabs and cabs is fabs." */
#define fabs(x) __tg_impl_full(x, x, cabsl, cabs, cabsf, \
fabsl, fabs, fabsf, x)
/* 7.22#5 -- These macros are only defined for arguments with real type. */
#define atan2(x, y) __tg_simple2(x, y, atan2)
#define cbrt(x) __tg_simple(x, cbrt)
#define ceil(x) __tg_simple(x, ceil)
#define copysign(x, y) __tg_simple2(x, y, copysign)
#define erf(x) __tg_simple(x, erf)
#define erfc(x) __tg_simple(x, erfc)
#define exp2(x) __tg_simple(x, exp2)
#define expm1(x) __tg_simple(x, expm1)
#define fdim(x, y) __tg_simple2(x, y, fdim)
#define floor(x) __tg_simple(x, floor)
#define fma(x, y, z) __tg_simple3(x, y, z, fma)
#define fmax(x, y) __tg_simple2(x, y, fmax)
#define fmin(x, y) __tg_simple2(x, y, fmin)
#define fmod(x, y) __tg_simple2(x, y, fmod)
#define frexp(x, y) __tg_simplev(x, frexp, x, y)
#define hypot(x, y) __tg_simple2(x, y, hypot)
#define ilogb(x) __tg_simple(x, ilogb)
#define ldexp(x, y) __tg_simplev(x, ldexp, x, y)
#define lgamma(x) __tg_simple(x, lgamma)
#define llrint(x) __tg_simple(x, llrint)
#define llround(x) __tg_simple(x, llround)
#define log10(x) __tg_simple(x, log10)
#define log1p(x) __tg_simple(x, log1p)
#define log2(x) __tg_simple(x, log2)
#define logb(x) __tg_simple(x, logb)
#define lrint(x) __tg_simple(x, lrint)
#define lround(x) __tg_simple(x, lround)
#define nearbyint(x) __tg_simple(x, nearbyint)
#define nextafter(x, y) __tg_simple2(x, y, nextafter)
#define nexttoward(x, y) __tg_simplev(x, nexttoward, x, y)
#define remainder(x, y) __tg_simple2(x, y, remainder)
#define remquo(x, y, z) __tg_impl_simple(x, x, y, remquol, remquo, \
remquof, x, y, z)
#define rint(x) __tg_simple(x, rint)
#define round(x) __tg_simple(x, round)
#define scalbn(x, y) __tg_simplev(x, scalbn, x, y)
#define scalbln(x, y) __tg_simplev(x, scalbln, x, y)
#define tgamma(x) __tg_simple(x, tgamma)
#define trunc(x) __tg_simple(x, trunc)
/* 7.22#6 -- These macros always expand to complex functions. */
#define carg(x) __tg_simple(x, carg)
#define cimag(x) __tg_simple(x, cimag)
#define conj(x) __tg_simple(x, conj)
#define cproj(x) __tg_simple(x, cproj)
#define creal(x) __tg_simple(x, creal)
#endif /* !_TGMATH_H_ */