upscheme/llt/bitvector.c

/*
  bit vector primitives

  todo:
  * reverse
  * nreverse
 (- rotate left/right)
  * shl_to
  * not
  - shr_row, shl_row

  These routines are the back end supporting bit matrices. Many operations
  on bit matrices are slow (such as accessing or setting a single element!)
  but certain operations are privileged and lend themselves to extremely
  efficient implementation due to the bit-vector nature of machine integers.
  These are:
  done:
    &  |  $  ~  copy  reverse  fill  sum  prod
  todo:
    shift  trans  rowswap
  would be nice:
    channel  interleave

  Important note:
  Out-of-place functions always assume dest and source have the same amount
  of space available.

  shr_to, shl_to, not_to, and reverse_to assume source and dest don't overlap
  and_to, or_to, and xor_to allow overlap.
*/

#include <stdlib.h>
#include <assert.h>
#include <string.h>

#include "dtypes.h"
#include "bitvector.h"

#ifdef WIN32
#include <malloc.h>
#endif

u_int32_t *bitvector_resize(u_int32_t *b, u_int64_t n, int initzero)
{
    u_int32_t *p;
    size_t sz = ((n+31)>>5) * 4;
    p = LLT_REALLOC(b, sz);
    if (p == NULL) return NULL;
    if (initzero) memset(p, 0, sz);
    return p;
}

u_int32_t *bitvector_new(u_int64_t n, int initzero)
{
    return bitvector_resize(NULL, n, initzero);
}

size_t bitvector_nwords(u_int64_t nbits)
{
    return ((nbits+31)>>5);
}

void bitvector_set(u_int32_t *b, u_int64_t n, u_int32_t c)
{
    if (c)
        b[n>>5] |= (1<<(n&31));
    else
        b[n>>5] &= ~(1<<(n&31));
}

u_int32_t bitvector_get(u_int32_t *b, u_int64_t n)
{
    return b[n>>5] & (1<<(n&31));
}