busybox/libbb/human_readable.c

/* vi: set sw=4 ts=4: */
/*
 * June 30, 2001                 Manuel Novoa III
 *
 * All-integer version (hey, not everyone has floating point) of
 * make_human_readable_str, modified from similar code I had written
 * for busybox several months ago.
 *
 * Notes:
 *   1) I'm using an unsigned long long to hold the product size * block_size,
 *      as df (which calls this routine) could request a representation of a
 *      partition size in bytes > max of unsigned long.  If long longs aren't
 *      available, it would be possible to do what's needed using polynomial
 *      representations (say, powers of 1024) and manipulating coefficients.
 *      The base ten "bytes" output could be handled similarly.
 *
 *   2) This routine always outputs a decimal point and a tenths digit when
 *      display_unit != 0.  Hence, it isn't uncommon for the returned string
 *      to have a length of 5 or 6.
 *
 *      It might be nice to add a flag to indicate no decimal digits in
 *      that case.  This could be either an additional parameter, or a
 *      special value of display_unit.  Such a flag would also be nice for du.
 *
 *      Some code to omit the decimal point and tenths digit is sketched out
 *      and "#if 0"'d below.
 */

#include <stdio.h>
#include "libbb.h"

const char *make_human_readable_str(unsigned long long size,
	unsigned long block_size, unsigned long display_unit)
{
	/* The code will adjust for additional (appended) units. */
	static const char zero_and_units[] = { '0', 0, 'k', 'M', 'G', 'T' };
	static const char fmt[] = "%llu";
	static const char fmt_tenths[] = "%llu.%d%c";

	static char str[21];		/* Sufficient for 64 bit unsigned integers. */

	unsigned long long val;
	int frac;
	const char *u;
	const char *f;

	u = zero_and_units;
	f = fmt;
	frac = 0;

	val = size * block_size;
	if (val == 0) {
		return u;
	}

	if (display_unit) {
		val += display_unit/2;	/* Deal with rounding. */
		val /= display_unit;	/* Don't combine with the line above!!! */
	} else {
		++u;
		while ((val >= 1024)
		 && (u < zero_and_units + sizeof(zero_and_units) - 1)
		) {
			f = fmt_tenths;
			++u;
			frac = (((int)(val % 1024)) * 10 + 1024/2) / 1024;
			val /= 1024;
		}
		if (frac >= 10) {		/* We need to round up here. */
			++val;
			frac = 0;
		}
#if 0
		/* Sample code to omit decimal point and tenths digit. */
		if ( /* no_tenths */ 1 ) {
			if ( frac >= 5 ) {
				++val;
			}
			f = "%llu%*c" /* fmt_no_tenths */ ;
			frac = 1;
		}
#endif
	}

	/* If f==fmt then 'frac' and 'u' are ignored. */
	snprintf(str, sizeof(str), f, val, frac, *u);

	return str;
}
1	niro	532	/* vi: set sw=4 ts=4: */
2			/*
3			* June 30, 2001 Manuel Novoa III
4			*
5			* All-integer version (hey, not everyone has floating point) of
6			* make_human_readable_str, modified from similar code I had written
7			* for busybox several months ago.
8			*
9			* Notes:
10			* 1) I'm using an unsigned long long to hold the product size * block_size,
11			* as df (which calls this routine) could request a representation of a
12			* partition size in bytes > max of unsigned long. If long longs aren't
13			* available, it would be possible to do what's needed using polynomial
14			* representations (say, powers of 1024) and manipulating coefficients.
15			* The base ten "bytes" output could be handled similarly.
16			*
17			* 2) This routine always outputs a decimal point and a tenths digit when
18			* display_unit != 0. Hence, it isn't uncommon for the returned string
19			* to have a length of 5 or 6.
20			*
21			* It might be nice to add a flag to indicate no decimal digits in
22			* that case. This could be either an additional parameter, or a
23			* special value of display_unit. Such a flag would also be nice for du.
24			*
25			* Some code to omit the decimal point and tenths digit is sketched out
26			* and "#if 0"'d below.
27			*/
28
29			#include <stdio.h>
30			#include "libbb.h"
31
32			const char *make_human_readable_str(unsigned long long size,
33			unsigned long block_size, unsigned long display_unit)
34			{
35			/* The code will adjust for additional (appended) units. */
36			static const char zero_and_units[] = { '0', 0, 'k', 'M', 'G', 'T' };
37			static const char fmt[] = "%llu";
38			static const char fmt_tenths[] = "%llu.%d%c";
39
40			static char str[21]; /* Sufficient for 64 bit unsigned integers. */
41
42			unsigned long long val;
43			int frac;
44			const char *u;
45			const char *f;
46
47			u = zero_and_units;
48			f = fmt;
49			frac = 0;
50
51			val = size * block_size;
52			if (val == 0) {
53			return u;
54			}
55
56			if (display_unit) {
57			val += display_unit/2; /* Deal with rounding. */
58			val /= display_unit; /* Don't combine with the line above!!! */
59			} else {
60			++u;
61			while ((val >= 1024)
62			&& (u < zero_and_units + sizeof(zero_and_units) - 1)
63			) {
64			f = fmt_tenths;
65			++u;
66			frac = (((int)(val % 1024)) * 10 + 1024/2) / 1024;
67			val /= 1024;
68			}
69			if (frac >= 10) { /* We need to round up here. */
70			++val;
71			frac = 0;
72			}
73			#if 0
74			/* Sample code to omit decimal point and tenths digit. */
75			if ( /* no_tenths */ 1 ) {
76			if ( frac >= 5 ) {
77			++val;
78			}
79			f = "%llu%c" / fmt_no_tenths */ ;
80			frac = 1;
81			}
82			#endif
83			}
84
85			/* If f==fmt then 'frac' and 'u' are ignored. */
86			snprintf(str, sizeof(str), f, val, frac, *u);
87
88			return str;
89			}