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312 lines
9.2 KiB
Plaintext
312 lines
9.2 KiB
Plaintext
[/
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Boost.Optional
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Copyright (c) 2003-2007 Fernando Luis Cacciola Carballal
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Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0.
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(See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at
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http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt)
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]
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[section Numeric Converter Policy Classes]
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[section enum range_check_result]
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namespace boost { namespace numeric {
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enum range_check_result
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{
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cInRange ,
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cNegOverflow ,
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cPosOverflow
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} ;
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} }
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Defines the values returned by `boost::numeric::converter<>::out_of_range()`
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[endsect]
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[section Policy OverflowHandler]
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This ['stateless] non-template policy class must be a ['function object] and is
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called to administrate the result of the range checking. It can throw an exception
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if overflow has been detected by the range checking as indicated by its argument.
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If it throws, is is recommended that it be `std::bad_cast` or derived.
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It must have the following interface (it does not has to be a template class):
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struct YourOverflowHandlerPolicy
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{
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void operator() ( boost::range_check_result ) ; // throw bad_cast or derived
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} ;
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It is called with the result of the converter's `out_of_range()` inside `validate_range()`.
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These are the two overflow handler classes provided by the library:
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namespace boost { namespace numeric {
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struct def_overflow_handler
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{
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void operator() ( range_check_result r ) // throw bad_numeric_conversion derived
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{
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if ( r == cNegOverflow )
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throw negative_overflow() ;
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else if ( r == cPosOverflow )
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throw positive_overflow() ;
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}
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} ;
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struct silent_overflow_handler
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{
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void operator() ( range_check_result ) // no-throw
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{}
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} ;
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} }
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And these are the Exception Classes thrown by the default overflow handler
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[link numeric_conversion_policy_overflow_handler_important_note (see IMPORTANT note)]
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namespace boost { namespace numeric {
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``[#numeric_conversion_bad_numeric_cast]``
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class bad_numeric_cast : public std::bad_cast
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{
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public:
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virtual const char *what() const // throw()
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{
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return "bad numeric conversion: overflow";
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}
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};
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``[#numeric_conversion_negative_overflow]``
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class negative_overflow : public bad_numeric_cast
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{
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public:
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virtual const char *what() const // throw()
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{
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return "bad numeric conversion: negative overflow";
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}
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};
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``[#numeric_conversion_possitive_overflow]``
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class positive_overflow : public bad_numeric_cast
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{
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public:
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virtual const char *what() const // throw()
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{
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return "bad numeric conversion: positive overflow";
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}
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};
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} }
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[#numeric_conversion_policy_overflow_handler_important_note]
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[important [*RELEASE NOTE for 1.33]
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Previous to boost version 1.33, the exception class `bad_numeric_cast` was
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named `bad_numeric_conversion`. However, in 1.33, the old function
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`numeric_cast<>` from `boost/cast.hpp` was completly replaced by the
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new `numeric_cast<>` in `boost/numeric/conversion/cast.hpp`
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(and `boost/cast.hpp` is including `boost/numeric/conversion/cast.hpp` now).
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That old function which existed in boost for quite some time used the
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`bad_numeric_cast` as its exception type so I decided to avoid backward
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compatibility problems by adopting it (guessing that the user base for
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the old code is wider than for the new code).
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]
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[endsect]
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[section Policy Float2IntRounder]
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This ['stateless] template policy class specifies the rounding mode used
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for [_float to integral] conversions. It supplies the `nearbyint()`
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static member function exposed by the converter, which means that it
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[_publicly inherits from this policy].
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The policy must have the following interface:
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template<class S>
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struct YourFloat2IntRounderPolicy
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{
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typedef S source_type ;
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typedef {S or S const&} argument_type ;
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static source_type nearbyint ( argument_type s ) { ... }
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typedef mpl::integral_c<std::float_round_style,std::round_...> round_style ;
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} ;
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These are the rounder classes provided by the library (only the specific parts are shown,
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see the general policy form above)
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[note
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These classes are not intended to be general purpose rounding functions
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but specific policies for `converter<>`. This is why they are not function objects.
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]
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namespace boost { namespace numeric {
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template<class S>
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struct Trunc
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{
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static source_type nearbyint ( argument_type s )
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{
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using std::floor ;
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using std::ceil ;
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return s >= static_cast<S>(0) ? floor(s) : ceil(s) ;
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}
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typedef mpl::integral_c<std::float_round_style,std::round_toward_zero> round_style ;
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} ;
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template<class S>
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struct RoundEven
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{
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static source_type nearbyint ( argument_type s )
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{
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return impl-defined-value ;
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}
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typedef mpl::integral_c<std::float_round_style,std::round_to_nearest> round_style ;
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} ;
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template<class S>
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struct Ceil
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{
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static source_type nearbyint ( argument_type s )
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{
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using std::ceil ;
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return ceil(s) ;
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}
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typedef mpl::integral_c<std::float_round_style,std::round_toward_infinity> round_style ;
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} ;
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template<class S>
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struct Floor
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{
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static source_type nearbyint ( argument_type s )
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{
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using std::floor ;
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return floor(s) ;
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}
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typedef mpl::integral_c<std::float_round_style,std::round_toward_neg_infinity> round_style ;
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} ;
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} } // namespace numeric, namespace boost
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[heading Math Functions used by the rounder policies]
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The rounder policies supplied by this header use math functions `floor()` and `ceil()`.
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The standard versions of these functions are introduced in context by a using directive,
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so in normal conditions, the standard functions will be used.
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However, if there are other visible corresponding overloads an ambiguity could arise.
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In this case, the user can supply her own rounder policy which could, for instance,
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use a fully qualified call.
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This technique allows the default rounder policies to be used directly with
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user defined types. The user only requires that suitable overloads of `floor()` and `ceil()`
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be visible. See also [link boost_numericconversion.type_requirements_and_user_defined_types_support User Defined Numeric Types]
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support.
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[endsect]
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[section Policy RawConverter]
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This ['stateless] template policy class is used to perform the
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actual conversion from Source to Target. It supplies the
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`low_level_convert()` static member function exposed by the
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converter, which means that it publicly inherits from this policy.
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The policy must have the following interface:
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template<class Traits>
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struct YourRawConverterPolicy
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{
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typedef typename Traits::result_type result_type ;
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typedef typename Traits::argument_type argument_type ;
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static result_type low_level_convert ( argument_type s ) { return <impl defined> ; }
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} ;
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This policy is mostly provided as a hook for user defined types which don't support `static_cast<>` conversions to some types
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This is the only raw converter policy class provided by the library:
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namespace boost { namespace numeric {
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template<class Traits>
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struct raw_numeric_converter
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{
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typedef typename Traits::result_type result_type ;
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typedef typename Traits::argument_type argument_type ;
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static result_type low_level_convert ( argument_type s )
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{
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return static_cast<result_type>(s) ;
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}
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} ;
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} }
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[endsect]
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[section Policy UserRangeChecker]
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This ['stateless] template policy class is used [_only if supplied]
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to [*override] the internal range checking logic.
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It supplies the `validate_range()` static member function
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exposed by the converter, which means that it publicly inherits
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from this policy.
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The policy must have the following interface:
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template<class Traits>
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struct YourRangeCheckerPolicy
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{
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typedef typename Traits::argument_type argument_type ;
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// Determines if the value 's' fits in the range of the Target type.
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static range_check_result out_of_range ( argument_type s ) ;
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// Checks whether the value 's' is out_of_range()
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// and passes the result of the check to the OverflowHandler policy.
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static void validate_range ( argument_type s )
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{
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OverflowHandler()( out_of_range(s) ) ;
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}
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} ;
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This policy is [*only] provided as a hook for user defined types which require
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range checking (which is disabled by default when a UDT is involved).
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The library provides a class: `UseInternalRangeChecker{}`; which is a ['fake]
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`RangeChecker` policy used to signal the converter to use its internal
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range checking implementation.
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[endsect]
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[endsect]
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