complete function definition i.e. atoi

I am using MACOSX but since is UNIX (Darwin) based etc. and the forum has not other suitable place I am writing my problem here.

I would like to find the code where complete function definition is placed for different functions i.e. atoi.

I am able to understand that to use the atoi I need to define the stdlib.h in the top.
#include <stdlib.h>

mainly because of this I searched through the shell $ find . -name "stdio.h"

and I found but... when I go inside I can find only this:
int atoi(const char *);

And what actually I would like to find is this:

[tag]

Code:

---

/* atoi: convert s to integer; version 2 */
int atoi(char s[])
{
int i, n, sign;
for (i = 0; isspace(s[i]); i++) /* skip white space */
;
sign = (s[i] == '-') ? -1 : 1;
if (s[i] == '+' || s[i] == '-') /* skip sign */
i++;
for (n = 0; isdigit(s[i]); i++)
n = 10 * n + (s[i] - '0');
return sign * n;
}

---

[/tag]

Any help please? How I can achieve this etc.?

Thanks!

Btw. I am newbie!

That's in the library sources. For open source libraries you can download them, but I suspect since MACOSX is not open source, you actually cannot look at the source used for atoi on your system. You only get the stdio header.

In uClibC, the definition of atoi is:

Code:

---

libc_hidden_proto(atoi)
int atoi(const char *nptr)
{
        return (int) strtol(nptr, (char **) NULL, 10);
}
libc_hidden_def(atoi)

---

then the definition of strtol is obscure, but the bottom line is:

Code:

---

unsigned long attribute_hidden __XL_NPP(_stdlib_strto_l)(register const Wchar * __restrict str,
                                                                                Wchar ** __restrict endptr, int base,
                                                                                int sflag __LOCALE_PARAM)
{
        unsigned long number, cutoff;
#if _STRTO_ENDPTR
        const Wchar *fail_char;
#define SET_FAIL(X) fail_char = (X)
#else
#define SET_FAIL(X) ((void)(X)) /* Keep side effects. */
#endif
        unsigned char negative, digit, cutoff_digit;

        assert(((unsigned int)sflag) <= 1);

        SET_FAIL(str);

        while (ISSPACE(*str)) { /* Skip leading whitespace. */
                ++str;
        }

        /* Handle optional sign. */
        negative = 0;
        switch (*str) {
                case '-': negative = 1; /* Fall through to increment str. */
                case '+': ++str;
        }

        if (!(base & ~0x10)) {          /* Either dynamic (base = 0) or base 16. */
                base += 10;                            /* Default is 10 (26). */
                if (*str == '0') {
                        SET_FAIL(++str);
                        base -= 2;                      /* Now base is 8 or 16 (24). */
                        if ((0x20|(*str)) == 'x') { /* WARNING: assumes ascii. */
                                ++str;
                                base += base;  /* Base is 16 (16 or 48). */
                        }
                }

                if (base > 16) {                /* Adjust in case base wasn't dynamic. */
                        base = 16;
                }
        }

        number = 0;

        if (((unsigned)(base - 2)) < 35) { /* Legal base. */
                cutoff_digit = ULONG_MAX % base;
                cutoff = ULONG_MAX / base;
                do {
                        digit = ((Wuchar)(*str - '0') <= 9)
                                ? /* 0..9 */ (*str - '0')
                                : /* else */ (((Wuchar)(0x20 | *str) >= 'a') /* WARNING: assumes ascii. */
                                  ? /* >= A/a */ ((Wuchar)(0x20 | *str) - ('a' - 10))
                                  : /* else  */ 40 /* bad value */);

                        if (digit >= base) {
                                break;
                        }

                        SET_FAIL(++str);

                        if ((number > cutoff)
                                || ((number == cutoff) && (digit > cutoff_digit))) {
                                number = ULONG_MAX;
                                negative &= sflag;
                                SET_ERRNO(ERANGE);
                        } else {
                                number = number * base + digit;
                        }
                } while (1);
        }

#if _STRTO_ENDPTR
        if (endptr) {
                *endptr = (Wchar *) fail_char;
        }
#endif

        {
                unsigned long tmp = (negative
                                                        ? ((unsigned long)(-(1+LONG_MIN)))+1
                                                        : LONG_MAX);
                if (sflag && (number > tmp)) {
                        number = tmp;
                        SET_ERRNO(ERANGE);
                }
        }

        return negative ? (unsigned long)(-((long)number)) : number;
}

---

I'm not 100% sure, but I think this is the answer you are looking for. This, however, is the "stripped out" version and is not the exact code that is in GlibC.

MacOS is BSD-based, so if you can find BSD source you're probably there.

From all of you I was able to understand just the MK27 post!

Anyhow I am not able to understand 100% the atoi function that I wrote is taken from K&R could someone please explain me a bit?

Thanks!

Not all of it! I cannot understand the extend of the first for for example! Where it stops does it goes until the end or? Is mainly because we dont have brackets and I am lost ... :(

Mac OS X is partially derived from FreeBSD and NetBSD. You can find FreeBSD's atoi(3) here. Only changes when compared to 4.4BSD are SCM id, additional pair of paranthesis and removal of advertising clause from licence. You can also find strtoll(3) there.

This was a good one fronty! Thanks...

Ok I understood the function as well!

atoi(str)
const char *str;
{
return((int)strtol(str, (char **)NULL, 10));
}

This type of atoi I am not able to understand! Does this means if I will cover pointers in a good way I will be able to understand it?

Oh dear. You are looking at old syntax. Pretend that you did not see it, and that the code is this:

Code:

---

int atoi(const char *str)
{
    return((int)strtol(str, (char **)NULL, 10));
}

---

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by laserlight

Oh dear. You are looking at old syntax. Pretend that you did not see it, and that the code is this:

Code:

---

int atoi(const char *str)
{
    return((int)strtol(str, (char **)NULL, 10));
}

---

---

Wow! That looks exactly like what I posted.