1. Re[2]: Standard toolkit
- Posted by akusaya at gmx.net Jul 02, 2005
- 528 views
Thanks! I have just submitted it. Please help by completing, fixing and optimizing it! Eu REALLY needs simple and robust standard library, I think. A> posted by: Al Getz <Xaxo at aol.com> A> Hello aku, A> Very nice! Now how about submitting to the archive so we can download A> the whole thing? A> Thanks, and take care, A> Al A> And, good luck with your Euphoria programming! A> My bumper sticker: "I brake for LED's"
2. Re[2]: Standard toolkit
- Posted by akusaya at gmx.net Jul 03, 2005
- 539 views
>> A lot of routines are still missing. I think these routines need to be >> included in the standard library project: >> - copy/rename/move/delete/rmdir functions, USING WIN32 API and LINUX >> SYSTEM CALLS instead of system("del " & filename,0) which I hate very >> much (personally) since it's not reliable >> - *simple* hash map/set, like hash_set(key, value), >> hash_get(key, default_value), hash_find(key), etc >> - date/time library, like datetime.e by CyrekSoft J> Derek Parnell and Jiri Babor both have hash libraries in the archive. Thank you for your suggestion. I looked at Derek Parnell's, but it seems to complicated and big. So I used Jiri Babor's, modified it so any object can be used as key (consistent to EDB principles), and reduced the number of functions to 5 (new, get, set, find, delete) The resulting is as follows (will soon submit it to archive). As usual, please give suggestions (especially the hash_hash function seems not too optimized) --------------------------------------------------------------------- --# Hash Tables, by Jiri Babor, modified by me --------------------------------------------------------------------- -- htables.e : hash tables : version 1.00 -- jiri babor -- jbabor at paradise.net.nz -- 03-Jan-04 -- Modified to support any objects as key, and simpler operations sequence hash_s, hash_t integer hash_index1, hash_index2 -- bucket index, collision index atom rotate_left, rotate_left_param, hash_t_rol_1 integer hash_initted hash_initted = 0 function rol(atom x) poke4(rotate_left_param, x) call(rotate_left) return peek4s(rotate_left_param) end function procedure hash_init() -- 32-bit left rotation : modified Tommy Carlie's code - thanks! rotate_left = allocate(13) rotate_left_param = rotate_left + 1 poke(rotate_left, { #B8,#00,#00,#00,#00, -- 0: mov eax, dword param (2) #D1,#C0, -- 5: rol eax, 1 #A3,#00,#00,#00,#00, -- 7: mov [@param] #C3}) -- C: ret poke4(rotate_left+8, rotate_left_param) -- @param -- create an array of 256 32-bit random integer such that any -- bit column contains exactly 128 zeros and 128 ones hash_s = repeat(0,32) hash_t = repeat(0,128) & repeat(1,128) set_rand(24341) for i = 1 to 32 do hash_s[i] = shuffle(hash_t) end for -- exchange rows and columns : turn sequence s 90 degrees clockwise hash_t = repeat(repeat(0,32),256) -- init output sequence for r=1 to 32 do for c=1 to 256 do hash_t[c][32-r+1] = hash_s[r][c] end for end for -- turn bit sequences into 32-bit integers for i = 1 to 256 do hash_t[i] = bits_to_int(hash_t[i]) end for hash_t_rol_1 = rol(hash_t[1]) end procedure function hash_hash(object key) atom h object tmp integer n if atom(key) then if integer(key) then if key >= 0 and key <= 255 then h = xor_bits(hash_t_rol_1, hash_t[key+1]) else if key < 0 then key += 4294967296 end if key = int_to_bytes(key) h = hash_t[4] for i = 1 to 4 do h = xor_bits(rol(h), hash_t[key[i]+1]) end for end if else key = atom_to_float64(key) h = hash_t[8] for i = 1 to 8 do h = xor_bits(rol(h), hash_t[key[i]+1]) end for end if else n = and_bits(length(key), #FF) h = hash_t[n+1] for i = 1 to n do tmp = hash_hash(key[i]) if tmp < 0 then tmp += 4294967296 end if tmp = int_to_bytes(tmp) h = xor_bits(rol(h), hash_t[tmp[1]+1]) h = xor_bits(rol(h), hash_t[tmp[2]+1]) h = xor_bits(rol(h), hash_t[tmp[3]+1]) h = xor_bits(rol(h), hash_t[tmp[4]+1]) end for end if return h end function -- hash_new(atom number_of_buckets) -- Creates a new hash table, with /number_of_buckets buckets. -- If /number_of_buckets is not power of 2, -- the nearest larger power of 2 will be used. -- Returns an empty HashTable. global function hash_new(atom number_of_buckets) if not hash_initted then hash_init() hash_initted = 1 end if if number_of_buckets > 4294967296 then number_of_buckets = 4294967296 elsif number_of_buckets <= 1 then number_of_buckets = 2 end if if and_bits(number_of_buckets,number_of_buckets-1) then for i = 3 to 32 do if number_of_buckets <= power(2, i) then number_of_buckets = power(2, i) exit end if end for end if return repeat({{}}, number_of_buckets) end function -- hash_find(HashTable table, object key) -- Lets you know whether /key is exists on the /table. -- Returns 0 if not exists, non-zero if exists global function hash_find(sequence table, object key) sequence t hash_index1 = and_bits(hash_hash(key),length(table)-1)+1 t = table[hash_index1] hash_index2 = find(key, t[length(t)]) return hash_index2 end function -- hash_get(HashTable table, object key, object default) -- Returns the value of the /key. -- If the /key cannot be found, /default is returned. global function hash_get(sequence table, object key, object default) sequence t hash_index1 = and_bits(hash_hash(key),length(table)-1)+1 t = table[hash_index1] hash_index2 = find(key, t[length(t)]) if hash_index2 then return t[hash_index2] else return default end if end function -- hash_set(HashTable table, object key, object value) -- If the /key is not on the /table, the /key and /value is stored in the -- /table. If the /key already exists, the existing value will be updated. -- Returns the modified HashTable. global function hash_set(sequence table, object key, object value) sequence t hash_index1 = and_bits(hash_hash(key), length(table)-1) + 1 t = table[hash_index1] hash_index2 = find(key, t[length(t)]) if not hash_index2 then hash_index2 = length(t) t = append(t, append(t[hash_index2],key)) end if t[hash_index2] = value table[hash_index1] = t return table end function -- hash_delete(HashTable table, object key) -- Deletes the /key and corresponding value. -- If the /key cannot be found, the /table is not modified. -- Returns the (un)modified HashTable. global function hash_delete(sequence table, object key) sequence t integer n hash_index1 = and_bits(hash_hash(key),length(table)-1) + 1 t = table[hash_index1] n = length(t) hash_index2 = find(key, t[n]) if hash_index2 then t[n] = t[n][1..hash_index2-1] & t[n][hash_index2+1..n-1] t = t[1..hash_index2-1] & t[hash_index2+1..n] end if table[hash_index1] = t return table end function
3. Re[2]: Standard toolkit
- Posted by akusaya at gmx.net Jul 06, 2005
- 512 views
M> left and right space padding for strings. This will truncate M> it if the string length exceeds n, which may not always be M> desirable... ; About padding it, one can use sprintf("%-ns", {s}) or sprintf("%ns", {s}) instead of L/Rpad(s, n). About truncating it, I think it's not too useful, because the information will be reduced. How do you all think? Is it useful enough for the Standard Library? M> Yes, that is a very good starting point (thanks aku). I have a local M> copy and I plan to post some of my recommendations (as asked for) in a M> few days. Thanks very much, I'm looking forward for your recommendations :)