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428
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1 /* systime.h - System-dependent definitions for time manipulations.
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2 Copyright (C) 1992, 1993, 1994 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
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777
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3 Copyright (C) 2001, 2002 Ben Wing.
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428
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4
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5 This file is part of XEmacs.
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6
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7 XEmacs is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
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8 under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the
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9 Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option) any
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10 later version.
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11
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12 XEmacs is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT
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13 ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or
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14 FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License
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15 for more details.
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16
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17 You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
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18 along with XEmacs; see the file COPYING. If not, write to
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19 the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place - Suite 330,
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20 Boston, MA 02111-1307, USA. */
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21
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22 /* Synched up with: FSF 19.30. */
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23
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440
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24 #ifndef INCLUDED_systime_h_
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25 #define INCLUDED_systime_h_
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428
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26
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27 #ifdef TIME_WITH_SYS_TIME
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442
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28 # include <sys/time.h>
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29 # include <time.h>
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428
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30 #else
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442
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31 # ifdef HAVE_SYS_TIME_H
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32 # include <sys/time.h>
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33 # else
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34 # include <time.h>
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35 # endif
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428
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36 #endif
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37
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777
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38 #ifdef HAVE_SYS_TIMES_H
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39 /* Need this for struct tms */
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771
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40 # include <sys/times.h>
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41 #endif
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42
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428
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43 /* select() is supposed to be (Unix98) defined in sys/time.h,
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44 but FreeBSD and Irix 5 put it in unistd.h instead.
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45 If we have it, including it can't hurt. */
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46 #ifdef HAVE_UNISTD_H
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47 #include <unistd.h>
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48 #endif
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49
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442
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50 #ifdef WIN32_NATIVE
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51
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52 /* This defines struct timeval */
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53 #include <winsock.h>
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54
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55 struct timezone
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56 {
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57 int tz_minuteswest; /* minutes west of Greenwich */
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58 int tz_dsttime; /* type of dst correction */
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59 };
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60
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61 #ifdef HAVE_X_WINDOWS
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428
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62 /* Provides gettimeofday etc */
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63 #include <X11/Xw32defs.h>
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64 #include <X11/Xos.h>
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442
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65 #else
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66 /* X11R6 on NT provides the single parameter version of this command */
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67 void gettimeofday (struct timeval *, struct timezone *);
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68 #endif /* HAVE_X_WINDOWS */
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69
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70 #endif /* WIN32_NATIVE */
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428
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71
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592
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72 /* struct utimbuf */
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73
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460
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74 #ifdef HAVE_UTIME
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428
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75 # include <utime.h>
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76 #endif
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77
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592
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78 #ifdef WIN32_NATIVE
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79 # include <sys/utime.h>
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771
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80 #ifdef emacs
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81 int mswindows_utime (Lisp_Object path, struct utimbuf *thymes);
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82 #endif
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592
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83 #endif
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84
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442
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85 #if defined(HAVE_TZNAME) && !defined(WIN32_NATIVE) && !defined(CYGWIN)
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428
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86 #ifndef tzname /* For SGI. */
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87 extern char *tzname[]; /* RS6000 and others want it this way. */
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88 #endif
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89 #endif
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90
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91 /* On some configurations (hpux8.0, X11R4), sys/time.h and X11/Xos.h
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92 disagree about the name of the guard symbol. */
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93 #ifdef HPUX
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94 #ifdef _STRUCT_TIMEVAL
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95 #ifndef __TIMEVAL__
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96 #define __TIMEVAL__
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97 #endif
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98 #endif
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99 #endif
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100
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101 /* EMACS_TIME is the type to use to represent temporal intervals.
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3025
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102 At one point this was `struct timeval' on some systems, int on others.
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428
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103 But this is stupid. Other things than select() code like to
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104 manipulate time values, and so microsecond precision should be
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105 maintained. Separate typedefs and conversion functions are provided
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106 for select().
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107
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108 EMACS_SECS (TIME) is an rvalue for the seconds component of TIME.
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109 EMACS_SET_SECS (TIME, SECONDS) sets that to SECONDS.
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110
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111 EMACS_USECS (TIME) is an rvalue for the microseconds component of TIME.
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112 EMACS_SET_USECS (TIME, MICROSECONDS) sets that to MICROSECONDS.
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113
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114 Note that all times are returned in "normalized" format (i.e. the
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115 usecs value is in the range 0 <= value < 1000000) and are assumed
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116 to be passed in in this format.
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117
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118 EMACS_SET_SECS_USECS (TIME, SECS, USECS) sets both components of TIME.
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119
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120 EMACS_GET_TIME (TIME) stores the current system time in TIME, which
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121 should be an lvalue.
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122
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123 set_file_times (PATH, ATIME, MTIME) changes the last-access and
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124 last-modification times of the file named PATH to ATIME and
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125 MTIME, which are EMACS_TIMEs.
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126
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127 EMACS_NORMALIZE_TIME (TIME) coerces TIME into normalized format.
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128
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129 EMACS_ADD_TIME (DEST, SRC1, SRC2) adds SRC1 to SRC2 and stores the
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130 result in DEST. Either or both may be negative.
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131
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132 EMACS_SUB_TIME (DEST, SRC1, SRC2) subtracts SRC2 from SRC1 and
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133 stores the result in DEST. Either or both may be negative.
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134
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135 EMACS_TIME_NEG_P (TIME) is true iff TIME is negative.
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136
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137 EMACS_TIME_EQUAL (TIME1, TIME2) is true iff TIME1 is the same as TIME2.
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138 EMACS_TIME_GREATER (TIME1, TIME2) is true iff TIME1 is greater than
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139 TIME2.
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140 EMACS_TIME_EQUAL_OR_GREATER (TIME1, TIME2) is true iff TIME1 is
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141 greater than or equal to TIME2.
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142
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143 */
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144
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145 #ifdef HAVE_TIMEVAL
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146
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147 #define EMACS_SELECT_TIME struct timeval
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148 #define EMACS_TIME_TO_SELECT_TIME(time, select_time) ((select_time) = (time))
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149
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150 #else /* not HAVE_TIMEVAL */
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151
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152 struct timeval
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153 {
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154 long tv_sec; /* seconds */
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155 long tv_usec; /* microseconds */
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156 };
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157
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158 #define EMACS_SELECT_TIME int
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159 #define EMACS_TIME_TO_SELECT_TIME(time, select_time) \
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160 EMACS_TIME_TO_INT (time, select_time)
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161
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162 #endif /* not HAVE_TIMEVAL */
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163
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164 #define EMACS_TIME_TO_INT(time, intvar) \
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165 do { \
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166 EMACS_TIME tmptime = time; \
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167 \
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168 if (tmptime.tv_usec > 0) \
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169 (intvar) = tmptime.tv_sec + 1; \
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170 else \
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171 (intvar) = tmptime.tv_sec; \
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172 } while (0)
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173
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174 #define EMACS_TIME struct timeval
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175 #define EMACS_SECS(time) ((time).tv_sec + 0)
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176 #define EMACS_USECS(time) ((time).tv_usec + 0)
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177 #define EMACS_SET_SECS(time, seconds) ((time).tv_sec = (seconds))
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178 #define EMACS_SET_USECS(time, microseconds) ((time).tv_usec = (microseconds))
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179
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180 #if !defined (HAVE_GETTIMEOFDAY)
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442
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181 int gettimeofday (struct timeval *, void *);
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428
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182 #endif
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183
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184 /* On SVR4, the compiler may complain if given this extra BSD arg. */
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185 #ifdef GETTIMEOFDAY_ONE_ARGUMENT
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442
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186 #define EMACS_GETTIMEOFDAY(time) gettimeofday(time)
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187 #else
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188 #define EMACS_GETTIMEOFDAY(time) gettimeofday(time,0)
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189 #endif
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190
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428
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191 /* According to the Xt sources, some NTP daemons on some systems may
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192 return non-normalized values. */
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193 #define EMACS_GET_TIME(time) \
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194 do { \
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442
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195 EMACS_GETTIMEOFDAY (&(time)); \
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428
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196 EMACS_NORMALIZE_TIME (time); \
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197 } while (0)
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198
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199 #define EMACS_NORMALIZE_TIME(time) \
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200 do { \
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201 while ((time).tv_usec >= 1000000) \
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202 { \
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203 (time).tv_usec -= 1000000; \
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204 (time).tv_sec++; \
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205 } \
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206 while ((time).tv_usec < 0) \
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207 { \
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208 (time).tv_usec += 1000000; \
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209 (time).tv_sec--; \
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210 } \
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211 } while (0)
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212
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213 #define EMACS_ADD_TIME(dest, src1, src2) \
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214 do { \
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215 (dest).tv_sec = (src1).tv_sec + (src2).tv_sec; \
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216 (dest).tv_usec = (src1).tv_usec + (src2).tv_usec; \
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217 EMACS_NORMALIZE_TIME (dest); \
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218 } while (0)
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219
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220 #define EMACS_SUB_TIME(dest, src1, src2) \
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221 do { \
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222 (dest).tv_sec = (src1).tv_sec - (src2).tv_sec; \
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223 (dest).tv_usec = (src1).tv_usec - (src2).tv_usec; \
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224 EMACS_NORMALIZE_TIME (dest); \
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225 } while (0)
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226
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227 #define EMACS_TIME_NEG_P(time) ((long)(time).tv_sec < 0)
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228
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229 #define EMACS_TIME_EQUAL(time1, time2) \
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230 ((time1).tv_sec == (time2).tv_sec && \
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231 (time1).tv_usec == (time2).tv_usec)
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232
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233 #define EMACS_TIME_GREATER(time1, time2) \
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234 ((time1).tv_sec > (time2).tv_sec || \
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235 ((time1).tv_sec == (time2).tv_sec && \
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236 (time1).tv_usec > (time2).tv_usec))
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237
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238 #define EMACS_TIME_EQUAL_OR_GREATER(time1, time2) \
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239 ((time1).tv_sec > (time2).tv_sec || \
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240 ((time1).tv_sec == (time2).tv_sec && \
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241 (time1).tv_usec >= (time2).tv_usec))
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242
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243 #define EMACS_SET_SECS_USECS(time, secs, usecs) \
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244 (EMACS_SET_SECS (time, secs), EMACS_SET_USECS (time, usecs))
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245
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592
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246 #ifdef emacs
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247 int set_file_times (Lisp_Object path, EMACS_TIME atime, EMACS_TIME mtime);
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428
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248 void get_process_times (double *user_time, double *system_time,
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249 double *real_time);
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867
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250 Ibyte *qxe_ctime (const time_t *value);
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771
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251
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252 #endif
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428
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253
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611
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254 #ifdef WIN32_NATIVE
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428
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255
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611
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256 /* setitimer emulation for Win32 (see win32.c) */
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428
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257
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258 struct itimerval
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259 {
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260 struct timeval it_value;
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261 struct timeval it_interval;
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262 };
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263
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264 #define ITIMER_REAL 1
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265 #define ITIMER_PROF 2
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266
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442
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267 #endif /* WIN32_NATIVE */
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428
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268
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1315
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269 #ifdef WIN32_ANY
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611
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270
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271 int mswindows_setitimer (int kind, const struct itimerval *itnew,
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272 struct itimerval *itold);
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273
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1315
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274 #endif /* WIN32_ANY */
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611
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275
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276 /* #### Move this comment elsewhere when we figure out the place.
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277
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278 "qxe" is a unique prefix used to identify encapsulations of standard
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279 library functions. We used to play pre-processing games but in
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280 general this leads to nothing but trouble because someone first
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281 encountering the code will have no idea that what appears to be a
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282 call to a library function has actually been redefined to be a call
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283 somewhere else. This is doubly true when the redefinition occurs
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284 in out-of-the way s+m files and only on certainly systems.
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285
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617
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286 The name "qxe" was chosen because it is a unique string that is not
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287 going to be found anywhere else in the sources (unlike, for example,
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288 the prefixes "xemacs" or "sys") and is easy to type. Alternative
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289 names are certainly possible, and suggestions are welcome.
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290
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611
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291 By making the encapsulation explicit we might be making the code
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292 that uses is slightly less pretty, but this is more than compensated
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293 for by the huge increase in clarity.
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294
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295 "Standard library function" can refer to any function in any
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296 standard library. If we are explicitly changing the semantics
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297 (e.g. Mule-encapsulating), we should use an extended version of
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298 the prefix, e.g. perhaps "qxe_xlat_" for functions that Mule-
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299 encapsulate, or "qxe_retry_" for functions that automatically
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300 retry a system call interrupted by EINTR. In general, if there
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301 is no prefix extension, it means the function is trying to
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302 provide (more or less) the same semantics as the standard library
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303 function; but be aware that the reimplementation may be incomplete
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304 or differ in important respects. This is especially the case
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305 when attempts are made to implement Unix functions on MS Windows.
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617
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306
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307 (The comment on the particular encapsulation should describe what
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308 standard function is being emulated, if this is not obvious, and
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309 what the differences, if any, from that standard function are.)
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310
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311 An example of this is the qxe_setitimer() function. This attempts
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312 to emulate the POSIX (Unix98?) standard setitimer(), as found on
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313 all modern versions of Unix. Normally, we just call the system-
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314 provided setitimer() function. When emulated on MS Windows and
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315 Cygwin, however, the ITNEW and ITOLD values cannot be different
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316 from each other if both are non-zero, due to limitations in the
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317 underlying multimedia-timer API. By simply using setitimer() with
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318 preprocessor tricks, a programmer would almost have to be a
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319 mind-reader to figure this out. With the explicit encapsulation, a
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320 programmer need only look at the definition of qxe_setitimer() to
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321 see what its semantics are.
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611
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322 */
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323
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324 int qxe_setitimer (int kind, const struct itimerval *itnew,
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325 struct itimerval *itold);
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326
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440
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327 #endif /* INCLUDED_systime_h_ */
|
