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nac3/nac3core/irrt/irrt/slice.hpp

166 lines
4.2 KiB
C++

#pragma once
#include <irrt/error_context.hpp>
#include <irrt/int_defs.hpp>
#include <irrt/slice.hpp>
#include <irrt/utils.hpp>
// The type of an index or a value describing the length of a
// range/slice is always `int32_t`.
using SliceIndex = int32_t;
namespace {
/**
* @brief A Python-like slice with resolved indices.
*
* "Resolved indices" means that `start` and `stop` must be positive and are
* bound to a known length.
*/
struct Slice {
SliceIndex start;
SliceIndex stop;
SliceIndex step;
/**
* @brief Calculate and return the length / the number of the slice.
*
* If this were a Python range, this function would be `len(range(start, stop, step))`.
*/
SliceIndex len() {
SliceIndex diff = stop - start;
if (diff > 0 && step > 0) {
return ((diff - 1) / step) + 1;
} else if (diff < 0 && step < 0) {
return ((diff + 1) / step) + 1;
} else {
return 0;
}
}
};
namespace slice {
/**
* @brief Resolve a slice index under a given length like Python indexing.
*
* In Python, if you have a `list` of length 100, `list[-1]` resolves to
* `list[99]`, so `resolve_index_in_length_clamped(100, -1)` returns `99`.
*
* If `length` is 0, 0 is returned for any value of `index`.
*
* If `index` is out of bounds, clamps the returned value between `0` and
* `length - 1` (inclusive).
*
*/
SliceIndex resolve_index_in_length_clamped(SliceIndex length,
SliceIndex index) {
if (index < 0) {
return max<SliceIndex>(length + index, 0);
} else {
return min<SliceIndex>(length, index);
}
}
const SliceIndex OUT_OF_BOUNDS = -1;
/**
* @brief Like `resolve_index_in_length_clamped`, but returns `OUT_OF_BOUNDS`
* if `index` is out of bounds.
*/
SliceIndex resolve_index_in_length(SliceIndex length, SliceIndex index) {
SliceIndex resolved = index < 0 ? length + index : index;
if (0 <= resolved && resolved < length) {
return resolved;
} else {
return OUT_OF_BOUNDS;
}
}
} // namespace slice
/**
* @brief A Python-like slice with **unresolved** indices.
*/
struct UserSlice {
bool start_defined;
SliceIndex start;
bool stop_defined;
SliceIndex stop;
bool step_defined;
SliceIndex step;
UserSlice() { this->reset(); }
void reset() {
this->start_defined = false;
this->stop_defined = false;
this->step_defined = false;
}
void set_start(SliceIndex start) {
this->start_defined = true;
this->start = start;
}
void set_stop(SliceIndex stop) {
this->stop_defined = true;
this->stop = stop;
}
void set_step(SliceIndex step) {
this->step_defined = true;
this->step = step;
}
/**
* @brief Resolve this slice.
*
* In Python, this would be `slice(start, stop, step).indices(length)`.
*
* @return A `Slice` with the resolved indices.
*/
Slice indices(SliceIndex length) {
Slice result;
result.step = step_defined ? step : 1;
bool step_is_negative = result.step < 0;
if (start_defined) {
result.start =
slice::resolve_index_in_length_clamped(length, start);
} else {
result.start = step_is_negative ? length - 1 : 0;
}
if (stop_defined) {
result.stop = slice::resolve_index_in_length_clamped(length, stop);
} else {
result.stop = step_is_negative ? -1 : length;
}
return result;
}
/**
* @brief Like `.indices()` but with assertions.
*/
void indices_checked(ErrorContext* errctx, SliceIndex length,
Slice* result) {
if (length < 0) {
errctx->set_exception(errctx->exceptions->value_error,
"length should not be negative, got {0}",
length);
return;
}
if (this->step_defined && this->step == 0) {
errctx->set_exception(errctx->exceptions->value_error,
"slice step cannot be zero");
return;
}
*result = this->indices(length);
}
};
} // namespace