// SPDX-FileCopyrightText: Yorhel // SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT const std = @import("std"); // Cast any integer type to the target type, clamping the value to the supported maximum if necessary. pub fn castClamp(comptime T: type, x: anytype) T { // (adapted from std.math.cast) if (std.math.maxInt(@TypeOf(x)) > std.math.maxInt(T) and x > std.math.maxInt(T)) { return std.math.maxInt(T); } else if (std.math.minInt(@TypeOf(x)) < std.math.minInt(T) and x < std.math.minInt(T)) { return std.math.minInt(T); } else { return @intCast(x); } } // Cast any integer type to the target type, truncating if necessary. pub fn castTruncate(comptime T: type, x: anytype) T { const Ti = @typeInfo(T).Int; const Xi = @typeInfo(@TypeOf(x)).Int; const nx: std.meta.Int(Ti.signedness, Xi.bits) = @bitCast(x); return if (Xi.bits > Ti.bits) @truncate(nx) else nx; } // Multiplies by 512, saturating. pub fn blocksToSize(b: u64) u64 { return b *| 512; } // Ensure the given arraylist buffer gets zero-terminated and returns a slice // into the buffer. The returned buffer is invalidated whenever the arraylist // is freed or written to. pub fn arrayListBufZ(buf: *std.ArrayList(u8)) [:0]const u8 { buf.append(0) catch unreachable; defer buf.items.len -= 1; return buf.items[0..buf.items.len-1:0]; } // Straightforward Zig port of strnatcmp() from https://github.com/sourcefrog/natsort/ // (Requiring nul-terminated strings is ugly, but we've got them anyway and it does simplify the code) pub fn strnatcmp(a: [:0]const u8, b: [:0]const u8) std.math.Order { var ai: usize = 0; var bi: usize = 0; const isDigit = std.ascii.isDigit; while (true) { while (std.ascii.isWhitespace(a[ai])) ai += 1; while (std.ascii.isWhitespace(b[bi])) bi += 1; if (isDigit(a[ai]) and isDigit(b[bi])) { if (a[ai] == '0' or b[bi] == '0') { // compare_left while (true) { if (!isDigit(a[ai]) and !isDigit(b[bi])) break; if (!isDigit(a[ai])) return .lt; if (!isDigit(b[bi])) return .gt; if (a[ai] < b[bi]) return .lt; if (a[ai] > b[bi]) return .gt; ai += 1; bi += 1; } } else { // compare_right - for right-aligned numbers var bias = std.math.Order.eq; while (true) { if (!isDigit(a[ai]) and !isDigit(b[bi])) { if (bias != .eq or (a[ai] == 0 and b[bi] == 0)) return bias else break; } if (!isDigit(a[ai])) return .lt; if (!isDigit(b[bi])) return .gt; if (bias == .eq) { if (a[ai] < b[bi]) bias = .lt; if (a[ai] > b[bi]) bias = .gt; } ai += 1; bi += 1; } } } if (a[ai] == 0 and b[bi] == 0) return .eq; if (a[ai] < b[bi]) return .lt; if (a[ai] > b[bi]) return .gt; ai += 1; bi += 1; } } test "strnatcmp" { // Test strings from https://github.com/sourcefrog/natsort/ // Includes sorted-words, sorted-dates and sorted-fractions. const w = [_][:0]const u8{ "1-02", "1-2", "1-20", "1.002.01", "1.002.03", "1.002.08", "1.009.02", "1.009.10", "1.009.20", "1.010.12", "1.011.02", "10-20", "1999-3-3", "1999-12-25", "2000-1-2", "2000-1-10", "2000-3-23", "fred", "jane", "pic01", "pic02", "pic02a", "pic02000", "pic05", "pic2", "pic3", "pic4", "pic 4 else", "pic 5", "pic 5 ", "pic 5 something", "pic 6", "pic 7", "pic100", "pic100a", "pic120", "pic121", "tom", "x2-g8", "x2-y08", "x2-y7", "x8-y8", }; // Test each string against each other string, simple and thorough. const eq = std.testing.expectEqual; for (0..w.len) |i| { try eq(strnatcmp(w[i], w[i]), .eq); for (0..i) |j| try eq(strnatcmp(w[i], w[j]), .gt); for (i+1..w.len) |j| try eq(strnatcmp(w[i], w[j]), .lt); } }