Subversion Repositories or1k

/*

 * Copyright (c) 1990 The Regents of the University of California.

 * All rights reserved.

 *

 * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms are permitted

 * provided that the above copyright notice and this paragraph are

 * duplicated in all such forms and that any documentation,

 * advertising materials, and other materials related to such

 * distribution and use acknowledge that the software was developed

 * by the University of California, Berkeley.  The name of the

 * University may not be used to endorse or promote products derived

 * from this software without specific prior written permission.

 * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED ``AS IS'' AND WITHOUT ANY EXPRESS OR

 * IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE IMPLIED

 * WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.

 */

/*

FUNCTION

        <<scanf>>, <<fscanf>>, <<sscanf>>---scan and format input

INDEX

        scanf

INDEX

        fscanf

INDEX

        sscanf

ANSI_SYNOPSIS

        #include <stdio.h>

        int scanf(const char *<[format]> [, <[arg]>, ...]);

        int fscanf(FILE *<[fd]>, const char *<[format]> [, <[arg]>, ...]);

        int sscanf(const char *<[str]>, const char *<[format]>

                   [, <[arg]>, ...]);

        int _scanf_r(struct _reent *<[ptr]>, const char *<[format]> [, <[arg]>, ...]);

        int _fscanf_r(struct _reent *<[ptr]>, FILE *<[fd]>, const char *<[format]> [, <[arg]>, ...]);

        int _sscanf_r(struct _reent *<[ptr]>, const char *<[str]>, const char *<[format]>

                   [, <[arg]>, ...]);

TRAD_SYNOPSIS

        #include <stdio.h>

        int scanf(<[format]> [, <[arg]>, ...])

        char *<[format]>;

        int fscanf(<[fd]>, <[format]> [, <[arg]>, ...]);

        FILE *<[fd]>;

        char *<[format]>;

        int sscanf(<[str]>, <[format]> [, <[arg]>, ...]);

        char *<[str]>;

        char *<[format]>;

        int _scanf_r(<[ptr]>, <[format]> [, <[arg]>, ...])

        struct _reent *<[ptr]>;

        char *<[format]>;

        int _fscanf_r(<[ptr]>, <[fd]>, <[format]> [, <[arg]>, ...]);

        struct _reent *<[ptr]>;

        FILE *<[fd]>;

        char *<[format]>;

        int _sscanf_r(<[ptr]>, <[str]>, <[format]> [, <[arg]>, ...]);

        struct _reent *<[ptr]>;

        char *<[str]>;

        char *<[format]>;

DESCRIPTION

        <<scanf>> scans a series of input fields from standard input,

                one character at a time.  Each field is interpreted according to

                a format specifier passed to <<scanf>> in the format string at

        <<*<[format]>>>.  <<scanf>> stores the interpreted input from

                each field at the address passed to it as the corresponding argument

                following <[format]>.  You must supply the same number of

                format specifiers and address arguments as there are input fields.

        There must be sufficient address arguments for the given format

        specifiers; if not the results are unpredictable and likely

        disasterous.  Excess address arguments are merely ignored.

        <<scanf>> often produces unexpected results if the input diverges from

        an expected pattern. Since the combination of <<gets>> or <<fgets>>

        followed by <<sscanf>> is safe and easy, that is the preferred way

        to be certain that a program is synchronized with input at the end

                of a line.

        <<fscanf>> and <<sscanf>> are identical to <<scanf>>, other than the

        source of input: <<fscanf>> reads from a file, and <<sscanf>>

                from a string.

        The routines <<_scanf_r>>, <<_fscanf_r>>, and <<_sscanf_r>> are reentrant

        versions of <<scanf>>, <<fscanf>>, and <<sscanf>> that take an additional

        first argument pointing to a reentrancy structure.

        The string at <<*<[format]>>> is a character sequence composed

        of zero or more directives. Directives are composed of

        one or more whitespace characters, non-whitespace characters,

        and format specifications.

        Whitespace characters are blank (<< >>), tab (<<\t>>), or

                newline (<<\n>>).

        When <<scanf>> encounters a whitespace character in the format string

        it will read (but not store) all consecutive whitespace characters

        up to the next non-whitespace character in the input.

        Non-whitespace characters are all other ASCII characters except the

        percent sign (<<%>>).  When <<scanf>> encounters a non-whitespace

        character in the format string it will read, but not store

        a matching non-whitespace character.

        Format specifications tell <<scanf>> to read and convert characters

        from the input field into specific types of values, and store then

        in the locations specified by the address arguments.

        Trailing whitespace is left unread unless explicitly

        matched in the format string.

        The format specifiers must begin with a percent sign (<<%>>)

        and have the following form:

.       %[*][<[width]>][<[size]>]<[type]>

        Each format specification begins with the percent character (<<%>>).

        The other fields are:

        o+

                o *

                an optional marker; if present, it suppresses interpretation and

        assignment of this input field.

        o <[width]>

                an optional maximum field width: a decimal integer,

                which controls the maximum number of characters that

                will be read before converting the current input field.  If the

                input field has fewer than <[width]> characters, <<scanf>>

                reads all the characters in the field, and then

                proceeds with the next field and its format specification.

                If a whitespace or a non-convertable character occurs

                before <[width]> character are read, the characters up

                to that character are read, converted, and stored.

                Then <<scanf>> proceeds to the next format specification.

        o size

                <<h>>, <<l>>, and <<L>> are optional size characters which

                override the default way that <<scanf>> interprets the

                data type of the corresponding argument.

.Modifier   Type(s)

.   h       d, i, o, u, x     convert input to short,

.                             store in short object

.

.   h       D, I, O, U, X     no effect

.           e, f, c, s, n, p

.

.   l       d, i, o, u, x     convert input to long,

.                             store in long object

.

.   l       e, f, g           convert input to double

.                             store in a double object

.

.   l       D, I, O, U, X     no effect

.           c, s, n, p

.

.   L       d, i, o, u, x     convert to long double,

.                             store in long double

.

.   L      all others         no effect

        o <[type]>

                A character to specify what kind of conversion

                <<scanf>> performs.  Here is a table of the conversion

                characters:

                o+

                o  %

                No conversion is done; the percent character (<<%>>) is stored.

                o c

                Scans one character.  Corresponding <[arg]>: <<(char *arg)>>.

                o s

                Reads a character string into the array supplied.

                Corresponding <[arg]>: <<(char arg[])>>.

                o  [<[pattern]>]

                Reads a non-empty character string into memory

                starting at <[arg]>.  This area must be large

                enough to accept the sequence and a

                terminating null character which will be added

                automatically.  (<[pattern]> is discussed in the paragraph following

                this table). Corresponding <[arg]>: <<(char *arg)>>.

                o d

                Reads a decimal integer into the corresponding <[arg]>: <<(int *arg)>>.

                o D

                Reads a decimal integer into the corresponding

                <[arg]>: <<(long *arg)>>.

                o o

                Reads an octal integer into the corresponding <[arg]>: <<(int *arg)>>.

                o O

                Reads an octal integer into the corresponding <[arg]>: <<(long *arg)>>.

                o u

                Reads an unsigned decimal integer into the corresponding

                <[arg]>: <<(unsigned int *arg)>>.

                o U

                Reads an unsigned decimal integer into the corresponding <[arg]>:

                <<(unsigned long *arg)>>.

                o x,X

                Read a hexadecimal integer into the corresponding <[arg]>:

                <<(int *arg)>>.

                o e, f, g

                Read a floating point number into the corresponding <[arg]>:

                <<(float *arg)>>.

                o E, F, G

                Read a floating point number into the corresponding <[arg]>:

                <<(double *arg)>>.

                o  i

                Reads a decimal, octal or hexadecimal integer into the

                corresponding <[arg]>: <<(int *arg)>>.

                o  I

                Reads a decimal, octal or hexadecimal integer into the

                corresponding <[arg]>: <<(long *arg)>>.

                o  n

                Stores the number of characters read in the corresponding

                <[arg]>: <<(int *arg)>>.

                o  p

                Stores a scanned pointer.  ANSI C leaves the details

                to each implementation; this implementation treats

                <<%p>> exactly the same as <<%U>>.  Corresponding

                <[arg]>: <<(void **arg)>>.

                o-

        A <[pattern]> of characters surrounded by square brackets can be used

        instead of the <<s>> type character.  <[pattern]> is a set of

        characters which define a search set of possible characters making up

        the <<scanf>> input field.  If the first character in the brackets is a

        caret (<<^>>), the search set is inverted to include all ASCII characters

        except those between the brackets.  There is also a range facility

        which you can use as a shortcut. <<%[0-9] >> matches all decimal digits.

        The hyphen must not be the first or last character in the set.

        The character prior to the hyphen must be lexically less than the

        character after it.

        Here are some <[pattern]> examples:

                o+

                o %[abcd]

                matches strings containing only <<a>>, <<b>>, <<c>>, and <<d>>.

                o %[^abcd]

                matches strings containing any characters except <<a>>, <<b>>,

                <<c>>, or <<d>>

                o %[A-DW-Z]

                matches strings containing <<A>>, <<B>>, <<C>>, <<D>>, <<W>>,

                <<X>>, <<Y>>, <<Z>>

                o %[z-a]

                matches the characters  <<z>>, <<->>, and <<a>>

                o-

        Floating point numbers (for field types <<e>>, <<f>>, <<g>>, <<E>>,

        <<F>>, <<G>>) must correspond to the following general form:

.               [+/-] ddddd[.]ddd [E|e[+|-]ddd]

        where objects inclosed in square brackets are optional, and <<ddd>>

        represents decimal, octal, or hexadecimal digits.

        o-

RETURNS

        <<scanf>> returns the number of input fields successfully

        scanned, converted and stored; the return value does

        not include scanned fields which were not stored.

        If <<scanf>> attempts to read at end-of-file, the return

        value is <<EOF>>.

        If no fields were stored, the return value is <<0>>.

        <<scanf>> might stop scanning a particular field before

        reaching the normal field end character, or may

        terminate entirely.

        <<scanf>> stops scanning and storing the current field

        and moves to the next input field (if any)

        in any of the following situations:

        O+

        o       The assignment suppressing character (<<*>>) appears

        after the <<%>> in the format specification; the current

        input field is scanned but not stored.

        o       <[width]> characters have been read (<[width]> is a

        width specification, a positive decimal integer).

        o       The next character read cannot be converted

        under the the current format (for example,

        if a <<Z>> is read when the format is decimal).

        o       The next character in the input field does not appear

        in the search set (or does appear in the inverted search set).

        O-

        When <<scanf>> stops scanning the current input field for one of

        these reasons, the next character is considered unread and

        used as the first character of the following input field, or the

        first character in a subsequent read operation on the input.

        <<scanf>> will terminate under the following circumstances:

        O+

        o       The next character in the input field conflicts

        with a corresponding non-whitespace character in the

        format string.

        o       The next character in the input field is <<EOF>>.

        o       The format string has been exhausted.

        O-

        When the format string contains a character sequence that is

        not part of a format specification, the same character

        sequence must appear in the input; <<scanf>> will

        scan but not store the matched characters.  If a

        conflict occurs, the first conflicting character remains in the input

        as if it had never been read.

PORTABILITY

<<scanf>> is ANSI C.

Supporting OS subroutines required: <<close>>, <<fstat>>, <<isatty>>,

<<lseek>>, <<read>>, <<sbrk>>, <<write>>.

*/

#include <_ansi.h>

#include <reent.h>

#include <stdio.h>

#include <string.h>

#ifdef _HAVE_STDC

#include <stdarg.h>

#else

#include <varargs.h>

#endif

#include "local.h"

/* | ARGSUSED */

/*SUPPRESS 590*/

static

_READ_WRITE_RETURN_TYPE

eofread (cookie, buf, len)

     _PTR cookie;

     char *buf;

     int len;

{

  return 0;

}

#ifndef _REENT_ONLY 

#ifdef _HAVE_STDC

int

_DEFUN (sscanf, (str, fmt), _CONST char *str _AND _CONST char *fmt _DOTS)

#else

int

sscanf (str, fmt, va_alist)

     _CONST char *str;

     _CONST char *fmt;

     va_dcl

#endif

{

  int ret;

  va_list ap;

  FILE f;

  f._flags = __SRD;

  f._bf._base = f._p = (unsigned char *) str;

  f._bf._size = f._r = strlen (str);

  f._read = eofread;

  f._ub._base = NULL;

  f._lb._base = NULL;

  f._data = _REENT;

#ifdef _HAVE_STDC

  va_start (ap, fmt);

#else

  va_start (ap);

#endif

  ret = __svfscanf_r (_REENT, &f, fmt, ap);

  va_end (ap);

  return ret;

}

#endif /* !_REENT_ONLY */

#ifdef _HAVE_STDC

int

_DEFUN (_sscanf_r, (ptr, str, fmt), struct _reent *ptr _AND _CONST char *str _AND _CONST char *fmt _DOTS)

#else

int

_sscanf_r (ptr, str, fmt, va_alist)

     struct _reent *ptr;

     _CONST char *str;

     _CONST char *fmt;

     va_dcl

#endif

{

  int ret;

  va_list ap;

  FILE f;

  f._flags = __SRD;

  f._bf._base = f._p = (unsigned char *) str;

  f._bf._size = f._r = strlen (str);

  f._read = eofread;

  f._ub._base = NULL;

  f._lb._base = NULL;

  f._data = _REENT;

#ifdef _HAVE_STDC

  va_start (ap, fmt);

#else

  va_start (ap);

#endif

  ret = __svfscanf_r (ptr, &f, fmt, ap);

  va_end (ap);

  return ret;

}