minix/lib/libc/arch/i386/int64/div64.c

88 lines
2 KiB
C

/* div64() - full 64-bit division */
/* rem64() - full 64-bit modulo */
/* Author: Erik van der Kouwe */
/* 14 May 2010 */
#include <assert.h>
#include <minix/u64.h>
static u32_t shl64hi(u64_t i, unsigned shift)
{
/* compute the high-order 32-bit value in (i << shift) */
if (shift == 0)
return i.hi;
else if (shift < 32)
return (i.hi << shift) | (i.lo >> (32 - shift));
else if (shift == 32)
return i.lo;
else if (shift < 64)
return i.lo << (shift - 32);
else
return 0;
}
static u64_t divrem64(u64_t *i, u64_t j)
{
u32_t i32, j32, q;
u64_t result = { 0, 0 };
unsigned shift;
assert(i);
/* this function is not suitable for small divisors */
assert(ex64hi(j) != 0);
/* as long as i >= j we work on reducing i */
while (cmp64(*i, j) >= 0) {
/* shift to obtain the 32 most significant bits */
shift = 63 - bsr64(*i);
i32 = shl64hi(*i, shift);
j32 = shl64hi(j, shift);
/* find a lower bound for *i/j */
if (j32 + 1 < j32) {
/* avoid overflow, since *i >= j we know q >= 1 */
q = 1;
} else {
/* use 32-bit division, round j32 up to ensure that
* we obtain a lower bound
*/
q = i32 / (j32 + 1);
/* since *i >= j we know q >= 1 */
if (q < 1) q = 1;
}
/* perform the division using the lower bound we found */
*i = sub64(*i, mul64(j, cvu64(q)));
result = add64u(result, q);
}
/* if we get here then *i < j; because we round down we are finished */
return result;
}
u64_t div64(u64_t i, u64_t j)
{
/* divrem64 is unsuitable for small divisors, especially zero which would
* trigger a infinite loop; use assembly function in this case
*/
if (!ex64hi(j)) {
return div64u64(i, ex64lo(j));
}
return divrem64(&i, j);
}
u64_t rem64(u64_t i, u64_t j)
{
/* divrem64 is unsuitable for small divisors, especially zero which would
* trigger a infinite loop; use assembly function in this case
*/
if (!ex64hi(j)) {
return cvu64(rem64u(i, ex64lo(j)));
}
divrem64(&i, j);
return i;
}