pyke/pyke-mLib.c: Raise `OverflowError' on out-of-range inputs.
[pyke] / pyke.h
1 /* -*-c-*-
2 *
3 * Pyke: the Python Kit for Extensions
4 *
5 * (c) 2019 Straylight/Edgeware
6 */
7
8 /*----- Licensing notice --------------------------------------------------*
9 *
10 * This file is part of Pyke: the Python Kit for Extensions.
11 *
12 * Pyke is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
13 * the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free
14 * Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or (at your
15 * option) any later version.
16 *
17 * Pyke is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT
18 * ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or
19 * FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License
20 * for more details.
21 *
22 * You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
23 * along with Pyke. If not, write to the Free Software Foundation, Inc.,
24 * 59 Temple Place - Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA.
25 */
26
27 #ifndef PYKE_H
28 #define PYKE_H
29
30 #ifdef __cplusplus
31 extern "C" {
32 #endif
33
34 /*----- Header files ------------------------------------------------------*/
35
36 #define PY_SSIZE_T_CLEAN
37
38 #include <Python.h>
39 #include <structmember.h>
40
41 /*----- Other preliminaries -----------------------------------------------*/
42
43 #define NOTHING
44 #define COMMA ,
45
46 /*----- Symbol visibility -------------------------------------------------*
47 *
48 * This library is very messy regarding symbol namespace. Keep this mess
49 * within our shared-object.
50 */
51
52 #define GOBBLE_SEMI extern int notexist
53 #if defined(__GNUC__) && defined(__ELF__)
54 # define PRIVATE_SYMBOLS _Pragma("GCC visibility push(hidden)") GOBBLE_SEMI
55 # define PUBLIC_SYMBOLS _Pragma("GCC visibility pop") GOBBLE_SEMI
56 # define EXPORT __attribute__((__visibility__("default")))
57 #else
58 # define PRIVATE_SYMBOLS GOBBLE_SEMI
59 # define PUBLIC_SYMBOLS GOBBLE_SEMI
60 # define EXPORT
61 #endif
62
63 PRIVATE_SYMBOLS;
64
65 /*----- Python version compatibility hacks --------------------------------*/
66
67 /* Explicit version switching. */
68 #if PY_VERSION_HEX >= 0x03000000
69 # define PY3 1
70 # define PY23(two, three) three
71 #else
72 # define PY2 1
73 # define PY23(two, three) two
74 #endif
75
76 /* The handy `Py_TYPE' and `Py_SIZE' macros turned up in 2.6. Define them if
77 * they're not already here.
78 */
79 #ifndef Py_TYPE
80 # define Py_TYPE(obj) (((PyObject *)(obj))->ob_type)
81 #endif
82 #ifndef Py_SIZE
83 # define Py_SIZE(obj) (((PyVarObject *)(obj))->ob_size)
84 #endif
85
86 /* Python 3 added internal structure to the various object headers, and
87 * defined a new macro `PyVarObject_HEAD_INIT' to initialize variable-length
88 * static instances correctly. Define it if it's not already here.
89 */
90 #ifndef PyVarObject_HEAD_INIT
91 # define PyVarObject_HEAD_INIT(super, sz) PyObject_HEAD_INIT(super) sz,
92 #endif
93
94 /* Python 3 doesn't have `int', only `long', even though it's called `int' at
95 * the Python level. Provide some obvious macros to fill in the gaps.
96 */
97 #ifdef PY3
98 # define PyInt_Check PyLong_Check
99 # define PyInt_FromLong PyLong_FromLong
100 # define PyInt_AS_LONG PyLong_AS_LONG
101 # define PyInt_AsLong PyLong_AsLong
102 # define PyInt_AsUnsignedLongMask PyLong_AsUnsignedLongMask
103 # define PyNumber_Int PyNumber_Long
104 #endif
105
106 /* Python 3.2 changed the type of hash values, so paper over this annoying
107 * difference.
108 */
109 #if PY_VERSION_HEX < 0x03020000
110 typedef long Py_hash_t;
111 #endif
112
113 /* Python 3 always has the `CHECKTYPES' behaviour, and doesn't define the
114 * flag.
115 */
116 #ifdef PY3
117 # define Py_TPFLAGS_CHECKTYPES 0
118 #endif
119
120 /* Plain octet strings. Python 2 calls these `str', while Python 3 calls
121 * them `bytes'. We call them `bin' here, and define the following.
122 *
123 * * `BINOBJ' is the C type of a `bin' object.
124 * * `BIN_TYPE' is the Python `type' object for `bin'.
125 * * `BIN_CHECK(OBJ)' is true if OBJ is a `bin' object.
126 * * `BIN_PTR(OBJ)' points to the first octet of OBJ, without checking!
127 * * `BIN_LEN(OBJ)' yields the length of OBJ in octets, without checking!
128 * * `BIN_FROMSTR(STR)' makes a `bin' object from a null-terminated string.
129 * * `BIN_FORMAT(FMT, ARGS...)' and `BIN_VFORMAT(FMT, AP)' make a `bin'
130 * object from a `printf'-like format string and arguments.
131 * * `BIN_PREPAREWRITE(OBJ, PTR, LEN)' prepares to make a `bin' object: it
132 * sets PTR to point to a buffer of LEN bytes; call `BIN_DONEWRITE' when
133 * finished. The variable OBJ will eventually be the resulting object,
134 * but until `BIN_DONEWRITE' is called, it may in fact be some different
135 * object.
136 * * `BIN_DONEWRITE(OBJ, LEN)' completes making a `bin' object: it adjusts
137 * its length to be LEN, which must not be larger than the LEN given to
138 * `BIN_PREPAREWRITE', and sets OBJ to point to the finished object.
139 * * `BIN_SETLEN(OBJ, LEN)' adjusts the length of OBJ downwards to LEN,
140 * without checking!
141 # * `Y' is a format character for `PyArg_ParseTuple...' for retrieving a
142 * null-terminated octet string from a `bin' object.
143 # * `YN' is a format character for `PyArg_ParseTuple...' for retrieving an
144 * octet string and length from any sort-of vaguely binary-ish object.
145 */
146 #ifdef PY3
147 # define BINOBJ PyBytesObject
148 # define BIN_TYPE PyBytes_Type
149 # define BIN_CHECK(obj) PyBytes_Check(obj)
150 # define BIN_PTR(obj) PyBytes_AS_STRING(obj)
151 # define BIN_LEN(obj) PyBytes_GET_SIZE(obj)
152 # define BIN_FROMSTR(str) PyBytes_FromString(str)
153 # define BIN_FROMSTRLEN(str, len) PyBytes_FromStringAndSize(str, len)
154 # define BIN_FORMAT PyBytes_FromFormat
155 # define BIN_VFORMAT PyBytes_FromFormatV
156 # define BIN_PREPAREWRITE(obj, ptr, sz) do { \
157 (obj) = PyBytes_FromStringAndSize(0, (sz)); \
158 (ptr) = PyBytes_AS_STRING(obj); \
159 } while (0)
160 # define BIN_DONEWRITE(obj, sz) do Py_SIZE(obj) = (sz); while (0)
161 # define BIN_SETLEN(obj, len) do Py_SIZE(obj) = (len); while (0)
162 # define Y "y"
163 # define YN "y#"
164 #else
165 # define BINOBJ PyStringObject
166 # define BIN_TYPE PyString_Type
167 # define BIN_CHECK(obj) PyString_Check(obj)
168 # define BIN_PTR(obj) PyString_AS_STRING(obj)
169 # define BIN_LEN(obj) PyString_GET_SIZE(obj)
170 # define BIN_FROMSTR(str) PyString_FromString(str)
171 # define BIN_FROMSTRLEN(str, len) PyString_FromStringAndSize(str, len)
172 # define BIN_FORMAT PyString_FromFormat
173 # define BIN_VFORMAT PyString_FromFormatV
174 # define BIN_PREPAREWRITE(obj, ptr, sz) do { \
175 (obj) = PyString_FromStringAndSize(0, (sz)); \
176 (ptr) = PyString_AS_STRING(obj); \
177 } while (0)
178 # define BIN_DONEWRITE(obj, sz) do Py_SIZE(obj) = (sz); while (0)
179 # define BIN_SETLEN(obj, len) do Py_SIZE(obj) = (len); while (0)
180 # define Y "s"
181 # define YN "s#"
182 #endif
183
184 /* Text strings. Both Python 2 and Python 3 call these `str', but they're
185 * very different because a Python 3 `str' is Unicode inside. When dealing
186 * with Python 3 text, the data is UTF-8 encoded. We call them `text' here,
187 * and define the following.
188 *
189 * * `TEXTOBJ' is the C type of a `text' object.
190 * * `TEXT_TYPE' is the Python `type' object for `text'.
191 * * `TEXT_CHECK(OBJ)' is true if OBJ is a `text' object.
192 * * `TEXT_STR(OBJ)' points to the first byte of a null-terminated string
193 * OBJ, or is null.
194 * * `TEXT_PTR(OBJ)' points to the first byte of OBJ, without checking!
195 * * `TEXT_LEN(OBJ)' yields the length of OBJ in octets, without checking!
196 * * `TEXT_FROMSTR(STR)' makes a `text' object from a null-terminated
197 * string.
198 * * `TEXT_FORMAT(FMT, ARGS...)' and `TEST_VFORMAT(FMT, AP)' make a `text'
199 * object from a `printf'-like format string and arguments.
200 * * `TEXT_PREPAREWRITE(OBJ, PTR, LEN)' prepares to make a `text' object:
201 * it sets PTR to point to a buffer of LEN bytes; call `TEXT_DONEWRITE'
202 * when finished. The variable OBJ will eventually be the resulting
203 * object, but until `TEXT_DONEWRITE' is called, it may in fact be some
204 * different object.
205 * * `TEXT_DONEWRITE(OBJ, LEN)' completes making a `text' object: it
206 * adjusts its length to be LEN, which must not be larger than the LEN
207 * given to `TEXT_PREPAREWRITE', and sets OBJ to point to the finished
208 * object.
209 *
210 * (Use `s' and `s#' in `PyArg_ParseTuple...'.)
211 */
212 #ifdef PY3
213 # define TEXTOBJ PyUnicodeObject
214 # define TEXT_TYPE PyUnicode_Type
215 # define TEXT_CHECK(obj) PyUnicode_Check(obj)
216 # if PY_VERSION_HEX >= 0x03030000
217 # define TEXT_PTR(obj) PyUnicode_AsUTF8(obj)
218 # define TEXT_STR(obj) PyUnicode_AsUTF8(obj)
219 # define TEXT_PTRLEN(obj, ptr, len) do { \
220 Py_ssize_t len_; \
221 (ptr) = PyUnicode_AsUTF8AndSize((obj), &len_); \
222 (len) = len_; \
223 } while (0)
224 # define TEXT_PREPAREWRITE(obj, ptr, sz) do { \
225 (obj) = PyUnicode_New((sz), 127); \
226 (ptr) = PyUnicode_DATA(obj); \
227 } while (0)
228 # define TEXT_DONEWRITE(obj, len) do { \
229 size_t len_ = (len); \
230 assert(PyUnicode_IS_COMPACT_ASCII(obj)); \
231 ((char *)PyUnicode_DATA(obj))[len_] = 0; \
232 ((PyASCIIObject *)(obj))->length = len_; \
233 } while (0)
234 # else
235 # define TEXT_PTR(obj) _PyUnicode_AsString(obj)
236 # define TEXT_STR(obj) _PyUnicode_AsString(obj)
237 # define TEXT_PTRLEN(obj, ptr, len) do { \
238 Py_ssize_t len_; \
239 (ptr) = _PyUnicode_AsStringAndSize((obj), &len_); \
240 (len) = len_; \
241 } while (0)
242 # define TEXT_PREPAREWRITE(obj, ptr, sz) do { \
243 (obj) = PyBytes_FromStringAndSize(0, (sz)); \
244 (ptr) = PyBytes_AS_STRING(obj); \
245 } while (0)
246 # define TEXT_DONEWRITE(obj, len) do { \
247 PyObject *new_; \
248 Py_SIZE(obj) = (len); \
249 new_ = PyUnicode_FromEncodedObject(obj, 0, 0); \
250 assert(new_); Py_DECREF(obj); (obj) = new_; \
251 } while (0)
252 # endif
253 # define TEXT_FORMAT PyUnicode_FromFormat
254 # define TEXT_VFORMAT PyUnicode_FromFormatV
255 # define TEXT_FROMSTR(str) PyUnicode_FromString(str)
256 # define TEXT_FROMSTRLEN(str, len) PyUnicode_FromStringAndSize(str, len)
257 #else
258 # define TEXTOBJ PyStringObject
259 # define TEXT_TYPE PyString_Type
260 # define TEXT_CHECK(obj) PyString_Check(obj)
261 # define TEXT_PTR(obj) PyString_AS_STRING(obj)
262 # define TEXT_STR(obj) PyString_AsString(obj)
263 # define TEXT_PTRLEN(obj, ptr, len) do { \
264 (ptr) = PyString_AS_STRING(obj); \
265 (len) = PyString_GET_SIZE(obj); \
266 } while (0)
267 # define TEXT_FORMAT PyString_FromFormat
268 # define TEXT_VFORMAT PyString_FromFormatV
269 # define TEXT_PREPAREWRITE(obj, ptr, sz) do { \
270 (obj) = PyString_FromStringAndSize(0, (sz)); \
271 (ptr) = PyString_AS_STRING(obj); \
272 } while (0)
273 # define TEXT_DONEWRITE(obj, sz) do { Py_SIZE(obj) = (sz); } while (0)
274 # define TEXT_FROMSTR(str) PyString_FromString(str)
275 # define TEXT_FROMSTRLEN(str, len) PyString_FromStringAndSize(str, len)
276 #endif
277
278 /*----- Utilities for returning values and exceptions ---------------------*/
279
280 /* Returning values. */
281 #define RETURN_OBJ(obj) do { Py_INCREF(obj); return (obj); } while (0)
282 #define RETURN_NONE RETURN_OBJ(Py_None)
283 #define RETURN_NOTIMPL RETURN_OBJ(Py_NotImplemented)
284 #define RETURN_TRUE RETURN_OBJ(Py_True)
285 #define RETURN_FALSE RETURN_OBJ(Py_False)
286 #define RETURN_ME RETURN_OBJ(me)
287
288 /* Returning exceptions. (Note that `KeyError' is `MAPERR' here, because
289 * Catacomb has its own kind of `KeyError'.)
290 */
291 #define EXCERR(exc, str) do { \
292 PyErr_SetString(exc, str); \
293 goto end; \
294 } while (0)
295 #define VALERR(str) EXCERR(PyExc_ValueError, str)
296 #define OVFERR(str) EXCERR(PyExc_OverflowError, str)
297 #define TYERR(str) EXCERR(PyExc_TypeError, str)
298 #define IXERR(str) EXCERR(PyExc_IndexError, str)
299 #define ZDIVERR(str) EXCERR(PyExc_ZeroDivisionError, str)
300 #define SYSERR(str) EXCERR(PyExc_SystemError, str)
301 #define NIERR(str) EXCERR(PyExc_NotImplementedError, str)
302 #define MAPERR(idx) do { \
303 PyErr_SetObject(PyExc_KeyError, idx); \
304 goto end; \
305 } while (0)
306 #define OSERR(name) do { \
307 PyErr_SetFromErrnoWithFilename(PyExc_OSError, name); \
308 goto end; \
309 } while (0)
310
311 /* Saving and restoring exceptions. */
312 struct excinfo { PyObject *ty, *val, *tb; };
313 #define EXCINFO_INIT { 0, 0, 0 }
314 #define INIT_EXCINFO(exc) do { \
315 struct excinfo *_exc = (exc); _exc->ty = _exc->val = _exc->tb = 0; \
316 } while (0)
317 #define RELEASE_EXCINFO(exc) do { \
318 struct excinfo *_exc = (exc); \
319 Py_XDECREF(_exc->ty); _exc->ty = 0; \
320 Py_XDECREF(_exc->val); _exc->val = 0; \
321 Py_XDECREF(_exc->tb); _exc->tb = 0; \
322 } while (0)
323 #define STASH_EXCINFO(exc) do { \
324 struct excinfo *_exc = (exc); \
325 PyErr_Fetch(&_exc->ty, &_exc->val, &_exc->tb); \
326 PyErr_NormalizeException(&_exc->ty, &_exc->val, &_exc->tb); \
327 } while (0)
328 #define RESTORE_EXCINFO(exc) do { \
329 struct excinfo *_exc = (exc); \
330 PyErr_Restore(_exc->ty, _exc->val, _exc->tb); \
331 _exc->ty = _exc->val = _exc->tb = 0; \
332 } while (0)
333 extern void report_lost_exception(struct excinfo *, const char *, ...);
334 extern void report_lost_exception_v(struct excinfo *, const char *, va_list);
335 extern void stash_exception(struct excinfo *, const char *, ...);
336 extern void restore_exception(struct excinfo *, const char *, ...);
337
338 /*----- Conversions -------------------------------------------------------*/
339
340 /* Define an input conversion (`O&') function: check that the object has
341 * Python type TY, and extract a C pointer to CTY by calling EXT on the
342 * object (which may well be a macro).
343 */
344 #define CONVFUNC(ty, cty, ext) \
345 int conv##ty(PyObject *o, void *p) \
346 { \
347 if (!PyObject_TypeCheck(o, ty##_pytype)) \
348 TYERR("wanted a " #ty); \
349 *(cty *)p = ext(o); \
350 return (1); \
351 end: \
352 return (0); \
353 }
354
355 /* Input conversion functions for standard kinds of objects, with overflow
356 * checking where applicable.
357 */
358 struct bin { const void *p; Py_ssize_t sz; };
359 extern int convulong(PyObject *, void *); /* unsigned long */
360 extern int convuint(PyObject *, void *); /* unsigned int */
361 extern int convszt(PyObject *, void *); /* size_t */
362 extern int convbool(PyObject *, void *); /* bool */
363 extern int convbin(PyObject *, void *); /* read buffer holding bytes */
364
365 /* Output conversions. */
366 extern PyObject *getbool(int); /* bool */
367 extern PyObject *getulong(unsigned long); /* any kind of unsigned integer */
368
369 /*----- Miscellaneous utilities -------------------------------------------*/
370
371 #define FREEOBJ(obj) (Py_TYPE(obj)->tp_free((PyObject *)(obj)))
372 /* Actually free OBJ, e.g., in a deallocation function. */
373
374 extern PyObject *abstract_pynew(PyTypeObject *, PyObject *, PyObject *);
375 /* A `tp_new' function which refuses to make the object. */
376
377 extern PyObject *enrich_compare(int /*op*/, int /*cmp*/);
378 /* Use a traditional compare-against-zero comparison result CMP to answer a
379 * modern Python `tp_richcompare' operation OP.
380 */
381
382 #ifndef CONVERT_CAREFULLY
383 # define CONVERT_CAREFULLY(newty, expty, obj) \
384 (!sizeof(*(expty *)0 = (obj)) + (/*unconst*/ newty)(obj))
385 /* Convert OBJ to the type NEWTY, having previously checked that it is
386 * convertible to the expected type EXPTY.
387 *
388 * Because of the way we set up types, we can make many kinds of tables be
389 * `const' which can't usually be so (because Python will want to fiddle
390 * with their reference counts); and, besides, Python's internals are
391 * generally quite bad at being `const'-correct about tables. One frequent
392 * application of this macro, then, is in removing `const' from a type
393 * without sacrificing all type safety. The other common use is in
394 * checking that method function types match up with the signatures
395 * expected in their method definitions.
396 */
397 #endif
398
399 #define KWLIST CONVERT_CAREFULLY(char **, const char *const *, kwlist)
400 /* Strip `const' qualifiers from the keyword list `kwlist'. Useful when
401 * calling `PyArg_ParseTupleAndKeywords', which isn't `const'-correct.
402 */
403
404 /*----- Type definitions --------------------------------------------------*
405 *
406 * Pyke types are defined in a rather unusual way.
407 *
408 * The main code defines a `type skeleton' of type `PyTypeObject',
409 * conventionally named `TY_pytype_skel'. Unlike typical Python type
410 * definitions in extensions, this can (and should) be read-only. Also,
411 * there's no point in setting the `tp_base' pointer here, because the actual
412 * runtime base type object won't, in general, be known at compile time.
413 * Instead, the type skeletons are converted into Python `heap types' by the
414 * `INITTYPE' macro. The main difference is that Python code can add
415 * attributes to heap types, and we make extensive use of this ability.
416 */
417
418 extern void *newtype(PyTypeObject */*meta*/,
419 const PyTypeObject */*skel*/, const char */*name*/);
420 /* Make and return a new Python type object, of type META (typically
421 * `PyType_Type', but may be a subclass), filled in from the skeleton SKEL
422 * (null to inherit everything), and named NAME. The caller can mess with
423 * the type object further at this time: call `typeready' when it's set up
424 * properly.
425 */
426
427 extern void typeready(PyTypeObject *);
428 /* The type object is now ready to be used. */
429
430 extern PyTypeObject *inittype(const PyTypeObject */*skel*/,
431 PyTypeObject */*base*/,
432 PyTypeObject */*meta*/);
433 /* All-in-one function to construct a working type from a type skeleton
434 * SKEL, with known base type BASE (null for `object') and metaclass.
435 */
436
437 /* Alias for built-in types, to fit in with Pyke naming conventions. */
438 #define root_pytype 0
439 #define type_pytype &PyType_Type
440
441 #define INITTYPE_META(ty, base, meta) do { \
442 ty##_pytype = inittype(&ty##_pytype_skel, base##_pytype, meta##_pytype); \
443 } while (0)
444 #define INITTYPE(ty, base) INITTYPE_META(ty, base, type)
445 /* Macros to initialize a type from its skeleton. */
446
447 /* Macros for filling in `PyMethodDef' tables, ensuring that functions have
448 * the expected signatures.
449 */
450 #define STD_METHOD(decor, func, flags, doc) \
451 { #func, decor(func), METH_VARARGS | flags, doc },
452 #define KEYWORD_METHOD(decor, func, flags, doc) \
453 { #func, \
454 CONVERT_CAREFULLY(PyCFunction, PyCFunctionWithKeywords, decor(func)), \
455 METH_VARARGS | METH_KEYWORDS | flags, \
456 doc },
457 #define NOARG_METHOD(decor, func, flags, doc) \
458 { #func, \
459 CONVERT_CAREFULLY(PyCFunction, PyNoArgsFunction, decor(func)), \
460 METH_NOARGS | flags, \
461 doc },
462
463 /* Convenience wrappers for filling in `PyMethodDef' tables, following
464 * Pyke naming convention. Define `METHNAME' locally as
465 *
466 * #define METHNAME(name) foometh_##func
467 *
468 * around the method table.
469 */
470 #define METH(func, doc) STD_METHOD(METHNAME, func, 0, doc)
471 #define KWMETH(func, doc) KEYWORD_METHOD(METHNAME, func, 0, doc)
472 #define NAMETH(func, doc) NOARG_METHOD(METHNAME, func, 0, doc)
473 #define CMTH(func, doc) STD_METHOD(METHNAME, func, METH_CLASS, doc)
474 #define KWCMTH(func, doc) KEYWORD_METHOD(METHNAME, func, METH_CLASS, doc)
475 #define NACMTH(func, doc) NOARG_METHOD(METHNAME, func, METH_CLASS, doc)
476 #define SMTH(func, doc) STD_METHOD(METHNAME, func, METH_STATIC, doc)
477 #define KWSMTH(func, doc) KEYWORD_METHOD(METHNAME, func, METH_STATIC, doc)
478 #define NASMTH(func, doc) NOARG_METHOD(METHNAME, func, METH_STATIC, doc)
479
480 /* Convenience wrappers for filling in `PyGetSetDef' tables, following Pyke
481 * naming convention. Define `GETSETNAME' locally as
482 *
483 * #define GETSETNAME(op, name) foo##op##_##func
484 *
485 * around the get/set table.
486 */
487 #define GET(func, doc) \
488 { #func, GETSETNAME(get, func), 0, doc },
489 #define GETSET(func, doc) \
490 { #func, GETSETNAME(get, func), GETSETNAME(set, func), doc },
491
492 /* Convenience wrappers for filling in `PyMemberDef' tables. Define
493 * `MEMBERSTRUCT' locally as
494 *
495 * #define MEMBERSTRUCT foo_pyobj
496 *
497 * around the member table.
498 */
499 #define MEMRNM(name, ty, mem, f, doc) \
500 { #name, ty, offsetof(MEMBERSTRUCT, mem), f, doc },
501 #define MEMBER(name, ty, f, doc) MEMRNM(name, ty, name, f, doc)
502
503 /* Wrappers for filling in pointers in a `PyTypeObject' structure, (a)
504 * following Pyke naming convention, and (b) stripping `const' from the types
505 * without losing type safety.
506 */
507 #define UNCONST_TYPE_SLOT(type, suffix, op, ty) \
508 CONVERT_CAREFULLY(type *, const type *, op ty##_py##suffix)
509 #define PYGETSET(ty) UNCONST_TYPE_SLOT(PyGetSetDef, getset, NOTHING, ty)
510 #define PYMETHODS(ty) UNCONST_TYPE_SLOT(PyMethodDef, methods, NOTHING, ty)
511 #define PYMEMBERS(ty) UNCONST_TYPE_SLOT(PyMemberDef, members, NOTHING, ty)
512 #define PYNUMBER(ty) UNCONST_TYPE_SLOT(PyNumberMethods, number, &, ty)
513 #define PYSEQUENCE(ty) UNCONST_TYPE_SLOT(PySequenceMethods, sequence, &, ty)
514 #define PYMAPPING(ty) UNCONST_TYPE_SLOT(PyMappingMethods, mapping, &, ty)
515 #define PYBUFFER(ty) UNCONST_TYPE_SLOT(PyBufferProcs, buffer, &, ty)
516
517 /*----- Populating modules ------------------------------------------------*/
518
519 extern PyObject *modname;
520 /* The overall module name. Set this with `TEXT_FROMSTR'. */
521
522 extern PyObject *home_module;
523 /* The overall module object. */
524
525 extern PyObject *mkexc(PyObject */*mod*/, PyObject */*base*/,
526 const char */*name*/, const PyMethodDef */*methods*/);
527 /* Make and return an exception class called NAME, which will end up in
528 * module MOD (though it is not added at this time). The new class is a
529 * subclass of BASE. Attach the METHODS to it.
530 */
531
532 #define INSERT(name, ob) do { \
533 PyObject *_o = (PyObject *)(ob); \
534 Py_INCREF(_o); \
535 PyModule_AddObject(mod, name, _o); \
536 } while (0)
537 /* Insert a Python object OB into the module `mod' under the given NAME. */
538
539 /* Numeric constants. */
540 struct nameval { const char *name; unsigned f; unsigned long value; };
541 #define CF_SIGNED 1u
542 extern void setconstants(PyObject *, const struct nameval *);
543 #define CONST(x) { #x, (x) >= 0 ? 0 : CF_SIGNED, x }
544 #define CONSTFLAG(f, x) { #x, f, x }
545
546 #define INSEXC(name, var, base, meth) \
547 INSERT(name, var = mkexc(mod, base, name, meth))
548 /* Insert an exception class into the module `mod'; other arguments are as
549 * for `mkexc'.
550 */
551
552 /*----- Submodules --------------------------------------------------------*
553 *
554 * It's useful to split the Python module up into multiple source files, and
555 * have each one contribute its definitions into the main module.
556 *
557 * Define a list-macro `MODULES' in the master header file naming the
558 * submodules to be processed, and run
559 *
560 * MODULES(DECLARE_MODINIT)
561 *
562 * to declare the interface functions.
563 *
564 * Each submodule FOO defines two functions: `FOO_pyinit' initializes types
565 * (see `INITTYPE' above) and accumulates methods (`addmethods' below), while
566 * `FOO_pyinsert' populates the module with additional definitions
567 * (especially types, though also constants).
568 *
569 * The top-level module initialization should call `INIT_MODULES' before
570 * creating the Python module, and `INSERT_MODULES' afterwards to make
571 * everything work.
572 */
573
574 extern void addmethods(const PyMethodDef *);
575 extern PyMethodDef *donemethods(void);
576 /* Accumulate method-table fragments, and return the combined table of all
577 * of the fragments.
578 */
579
580 #define DECLARE_MODINIT(m) \
581 extern void m##_pyinit(void); \
582 extern void m##_pyinsert(PyObject *);
583 /* Declare submodule interface functions. */
584
585 #define DOMODINIT(m) m##_pyinit();
586 #define DOMODINSERT(m) m##_pyinsert(mod);
587 #define INIT_MODULES do { MODULES(DOMODINIT) } while (0)
588 #define INSERT_MODULES do { MODULES(DOMODINSERT) } while (0)
589 /* Top-level dispatch to the various submodules. */
590
591 /*----- Generic mapping support -------------------------------------------*/
592
593 /* Operations table. ME is the mapping object throughout. */
594 typedef struct gmap_ops {
595 size_t isz; /* iterator size */
596
597 void *(*lookup)(PyObject *me, PyObject *key, unsigned *f);
598 /* Lookup the KEY. If it is found, return an entry pointer for it; if F
599 * is not null, set *F nonzero. Otherwise, if F is null, return a null
600 * pointer (without setting a pending exception); if F is not null, then
601 * set *F zero and return a fresh entry pointer. Return null on a Python
602 * exception (the caller will notice the difference.)
603 */
604
605 void (*iter_init)(PyObject *me, void *i);
606 /* Initialize an iterator at I. */
607
608 void *(*iter_next)(PyObject *me, void *i);
609 /* Return an entry pointer for a different item, or null if all have been
610 * visited.
611 */
612
613 PyObject *(*entry_key)(PyObject *me, void *e);
614 /* Return the key object for a mapping entry. */
615
616 PyObject *(*entry_value)(PyObject *me, void *e);
617 /* Return the value object for a mapping entry. */
618
619 int (*set_entry)(PyObject *me, void *e, PyObject *val);
620 /* Modify the entry by storing VAL in its place. Return 0 on success,
621 * or -1 on a Python error.
622 */
623
624 int (*del_entry)(PyObject *me, void *e);
625 /* Delete the entry. (It may be necessary to delete a freshly allocated
626 * entry, e.g., if `set_entry' failed.) Return 0 on success, or -1 on a
627 * Python error.
628 */
629 } gmap_ops;
630
631 /* The intrusion at the head of a mapping object. */
632 #define GMAP_PYOBJ_HEAD \
633 PyObject_HEAD \
634 const gmap_ops *gmops;
635
636 typedef struct gmap_pyobj {
637 GMAP_PYOBJ_HEAD
638 } gmap_pyobj;
639 #define GMAP_OPS(obj) (((gmap_pyobj *)(obj))->gmops)
640 /* Discover the operations from a mapping object. */
641
642 /* Mapping methods. */
643 #define GMAP_METMNAME(func) gmapmeth_##func
644 #define GMAP_METH(func, doc) STD_METHOD(GMAP_METMNAME, func, 0, doc)
645 #define GMAP_KWMETH(func, doc) KEYWORD_METHOD(GMAP_METMNAME, func, 0, doc)
646 #define GMAP_NAMETH(func, doc) NOARG_METHOD(GMAP_METMNAME, func, 0, doc)
647 #define GMAP_METHDECL(func, doc) \
648 extern PyObject *gmapmeth_##func(PyObject *, PyObject *);
649 #define GMAP_KWMETHDECL(func, doc) \
650 extern PyObject *gmapmeth_##func(PyObject *, PyObject *, PyObject *);
651 #define GMAP_NAMETHDECL(func, doc) \
652 extern PyObject *gmapmeth_##func(PyObject *);
653
654 #ifdef PY3
655 # define GMAP_DOROMETHODS(METH, KWMETH, NAMETH) \
656 NAMETH(keys, "D.keys() -> LIST") \
657 NAMETH(values, "D.values() -> LIST") \
658 NAMETH(items, "D.items() -> LIST") \
659 KWMETH(get, "D.get(KEY, [default = None]) -> VALUE")
660 #else
661 # define GMAP_DOROMETHODS(METH, KWMETH, NAMETH) \
662 METH (has_key, "D.has_key(KEY) -> BOOL") \
663 NAMETH(keys, "D.keys() -> LIST") \
664 NAMETH(values, "D.values() -> LIST") \
665 NAMETH(items, "D.items() -> LIST") \
666 NAMETH(iterkeys, "D.iterkeys() -> ITER") \
667 NAMETH(itervalues, "D.itervalues() -> ITER") \
668 NAMETH(iteritems, "D.iteritems() -> ITER") \
669 KWMETH(get, "D.get(KEY, [default = None]) -> VALUE")
670 #endif
671
672 #define GMAP_DOMETHODS(METH, KWMETH, NAMETH) \
673 GMAP_DOROMETHODS(METH, KWMETH, NAMETH) \
674 NAMETH(clear, "D.clear()") \
675 KWMETH(setdefault, "D.setdefault(K, [default = None]) -> VALUE") \
676 KWMETH(pop, "D.pop(KEY, [default = <error>]) -> VALUE") \
677 NAMETH(popitem, "D.popitem() -> (KEY, VALUE)") \
678 KWMETH(update, "D.update(MAP)")
679
680 GMAP_DOMETHODS(GMAP_METHDECL, GMAP_KWMETHDECL, GMAP_NAMETHDECL)
681 #define GMAP_ROMETHODS GMAP_DOROMETHODS(GMAP_METH, GMAP_KWMETH, GMAP_NAMETH)
682 #define GMAP_METHODS GMAP_DOMETHODS(GMAP_METH, GMAP_KWMETH, GMAP_NAMETH)
683
684 /* Mapping protocol implementation. */
685 extern Py_ssize_t gmap_pysize(PyObject *); /* for `mp_length' */
686 extern PyObject *gmap_pyiter(PyObject *); /* for `tp_iter' */
687 extern PyObject *gmap_pylookup(PyObject *, PyObject *); /* for `mp_subscript' */
688 extern int gmap_pystore(PyObject *, PyObject *, PyObject *); /* for `mp_ass_subscript' */
689 extern int gmap_pyhaskey(PyObject *, PyObject *); /* for `sq_contains' */
690 extern const PySequenceMethods gmap_pysequence; /* for `tp_as_sequence' */
691 extern const PyMethodDef gmapro_pymethods[]; /* read-only methods */
692 extern const PyMethodDef gmap_pymethods[]; /* all the standard methods */
693
694 /*----- That's all, folks -------------------------------------------------*/
695
696 #ifdef __cplusplus
697 }
698 #endif
699
700 #endif