view libgsmhr1/mathdp31.c @ 585:3c6bf0d26ee7 default tip

TW-TS-005 reader: fix maximum line length bug TW-TS-005 section 4.1 states: The maximum allowed length of each line is 80 characters, not including the OS-specific newline encoding. The implementation of this line length limit in the TW-TS-005 hex file reader function in the present suite was wrong, such that lines of the full maximum length could not be read. Fix it. Note that this bug affects comment lines too, not just actual RTP payloads. Neither Annex A nor Annex B features an RTP payload format that goes to the maximum of 40 bytes, but if a comment line goes to the maximum allowed length of 80 characters not including the terminating newline, the bug will be triggered, necessitating the present fix.
author Mychaela Falconia <falcon@freecalypso.org>
date Tue, 25 Feb 2025 07:49:28 +0000
parents 024615de06fe
children
line wrap: on
line source

/***************************************************************************
 *
 *   File Name:  mathdp31.c
 *
 *   Purpose:  Contains functions increased-precision arithmetic operations.
 *
 *      Below is a listing of all the functions in this file.  There
 *      is no interdependence among the functions.
 *
 *      L_mpy_ls()
 *      L_mpy_ll()
 *      isLwLimit()
 *      isSwLimit()
 *
 ***************************************************************************/
/*_________________________________________________________________________
 |                                                                         |
 |                              Include Files                              |
 |_________________________________________________________________________|
*/

#include "typedefs.h"
#include "namespace.h"
#include "mathhalf.h"
#include "mathdp31.h"

/****************************************************************************
 *
 *     FUNCTION NAME: isLwLimit
 *
 *     PURPOSE:
 *
 *        Check to see if the input Longword is at the
 *        upper or lower limit of its range.  i.e.
 *        0x7fff ffff or -0x8000 0000
 *
 *        Ostensibly this is a check for an overflow.
 *        This does not truly mean an overflow occurred,
 *        it means the value reached is the
 *        maximum/minimum value representable.  It may
 *        have come about due to an overflow.
 *
 *     INPUTS:
 *
 *       L_In               A Longword input variable
 *
 *
 *     OUTPUTS:             none
 *
 *     RETURN VALUE:        1 if input == 0x7fff ffff or -0x8000 0000
 *                          0 otherwise
 *
 *     KEYWORDS: saturation, limit
 *
 ***************************************************************************/

short  isLwLimit(Longword L_In)
{

  Longword L_ls;
  short  siOut;

  if (L_In != 0)
  {
    L_ls = L_shl(L_In, 1);
    if (L_sub(L_In, L_ls) == 0)
      siOut = 1;
    else
      siOut = 0;
  }
  else
  {
    siOut = 0;
  }
  return (siOut);
}

/****************************************************************************
 *
 *     FUNCTION NAME: isSwLimit
 *
 *     PURPOSE:
 *
 *        Check to see if the input Shortword is at the
 *        upper or lower limit of its range.  i.e.
 *        0x7fff or -0x8000
 *
 *        Ostensibly this is a check for an overflow.
 *        This does not truly mean an overflow occurred,
 *        it means the value reached is the
 *        maximum/minimum value representable.  It may
 *        have come about due to an overflow.
 *
 *     INPUTS:
 *
 *       swIn               A Shortword input variable
 *
 *
 *     OUTPUTS:             none
 *
 *     RETURN VALUE:        1 if input == 0x7fff or -0x8000
 *                          0 otherwise
 *
 *     KEYWORDS: saturation, limit
 *
 ***************************************************************************/

short  isSwLimit(Shortword swIn)
{

  Shortword swls;
  short  siOut;

  if (swIn != 0)
  {
    swls = shl(swIn, 1);
    if (sub(swIn, swls) == 0)          /* logical compare outputs 1/0 */
      siOut = 1;
    else
      siOut = 0;
  }
  else
  {
    siOut = 0;
  }
  return (siOut);

}

/****************************************************************************
 *
 *     FUNCTION NAME: L_mpy_ll
 *
 *     PURPOSE:    Multiply a 32 bit number (L_var1) and a 32 bit number
 *                 (L_var2), and return a 32 bit result.
 *
 *     INPUTS:
 *
 *       L_var1             A Longword input variable
 *
 *       L_var2             A Longword input variable
 *
 *     OUTPUTS:             none
 *
 *     IMPLEMENTATION:
 *
 *        Performs a 31x31 bit multiply, Complexity=24 Ops.
 *
 *        Let x1x0, or y1y0, be the two constituent halves
 *        of a 32 bit number.  This function performs the
 *        following:
 *
 *        low = ((x0 >> 1)*(y0 >> 1)) >> 16     (low * low)
 *        mid1 = [(x1 * (y0 >> 1)) >> 1 ]       (high * low)
 *        mid2 = [(y1 * (x0 >> 1)) >> 1]        (high * low)
 *        mid =  (mid1 + low + mid2) >> 14      (sum so far)
 *        output = (y1*x1) + mid                (high * high)
 *
 *
 *     RETURN VALUE:        A Longword value
 *
 *     KEYWORDS: mult,mpy,multiplication
 *
 ***************************************************************************/

Longword L_mpy_ll(Longword L_var1, Longword L_var2)
{
  Shortword swLow1,
         swLow2,
         swHigh1,
         swHigh2;
  Longword L_varOut,
         L_low,
         L_mid1,
         L_mid2,
         L_mid;


  swLow1 = shr(extract_l(L_var1), 1);
  swLow1 = SW_MAX & swLow1;

  swLow2 = shr(extract_l(L_var2), 1);
  swLow2 = SW_MAX & swLow2;
  swHigh1 = extract_h(L_var1);
  swHigh2 = extract_h(L_var2);

  L_low = L_mult(swLow1, swLow2);
  L_low = L_shr(L_low, 16);

  L_mid1 = L_mult(swHigh1, swLow2);
  L_mid1 = L_shr(L_mid1, 1);
  L_mid = L_add(L_mid1, L_low);

  L_mid2 = L_mult(swHigh2, swLow1);
  L_mid2 = L_shr(L_mid2, 1);
  L_mid = L_add(L_mid, L_mid2);

  L_mid = L_shr(L_mid, 14);
  L_varOut = L_mac(L_mid, swHigh1, swHigh2);

  return (L_varOut);
}

/****************************************************************************
 *
 *     FUNCTION NAME: L_mpy_ls
 *
 *     PURPOSE:    Multiply a 32 bit number (L_var2) and a 16 bit
 *                 number (var1) returning a 32 bit result. L_var2
 *                 is truncated to 31 bits prior to executing the
 *                 multiply.
 *
 *     INPUTS:
 *
 *       L_var2             A Longword input variable
 *
 *       var1               A Shortword input variable
 *
 *     OUTPUTS:             none
 *
 *     RETURN VALUE:        A Longword value
 *
 *     KEYWORDS: mult,mpy,multiplication
 *
 ***************************************************************************/

Longword L_mpy_ls(Longword L_var2, Shortword var1)
{
  Longword L_varOut;
  Shortword swtemp;

  swtemp = shr(extract_l(L_var2), 1);
  swtemp = (short) 32767 & (short) swtemp;

  L_varOut = L_mult(var1, swtemp);
  L_varOut = L_shr(L_varOut, 15);
  L_varOut = L_mac(L_varOut, var1, extract_h(L_var2));
  return (L_varOut);
}