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/***
*ftelli64.c - get current file position * * Copyright (c) 1994-2001, Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. * *Purpose: * defines _ftelli64() - find current current position of file pointer * *Revision History: * 12-22-94 GJF Module created. Derived from ftell.c * 02-06-94 CFW assert -> _ASSERTE. * 03-07-95 GJF _[un]lock_str macros now take FILE * arg. * 06-23-95 GJF Replaced _osfile[] with _osfile() (macro referencing * field in ioinfo struct). * 03-02-98 GJF Exception-safe locking. * 03-04-98 RKP Added 64 bit support. * *******************************************************************************/
#include <cruntime.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <file2.h>
#include <dbgint.h>
#include <errno.h>
#include <msdos.h>
#include <stddef.h>
#include <io.h>
#include <internal.h>
#include <mtdll.h>
/***
*__int64 _ftelli64(stream) - query stream file pointer * *Purpose: * Find out what stream's position is. coordinate with buffering; adjust * backward for read-ahead and forward for write-behind. This is NOT * equivalent to fseek(stream,0L,1), because fseek will remove an ungetc, * may flush buffers, etc. * *Entry: * FILE *stream - stream to query for position * *Exit: * return present file position if succeeds * returns -1i64 and sets errno if fails * *Exceptions: * *******************************************************************************/
#ifdef _MT
__int64 __cdecl _ftelli64 ( FILE *stream ) { __int64 retval;
_ASSERTE(stream != NULL);
_lock_str(stream);
__try { retval = _ftelli64_lk (stream); } __finally { _unlock_str(stream); }
return(retval); }
/***
*_ftelli64_lk() - _ftelli64() core routine (assumes stream is locked). * *Purpose: * Core _ftelli64() routine (assumes caller has aquired stream lock). * *Entry: * *Exit: * *Exceptions: * *******************************************************************************/
__int64 __cdecl _ftelli64_lk (
#else /* mdef _MT */
__int64 __cdecl _ftelli64 (
#endif /* _MT */
FILE *str ) { REG1 FILE *stream; size_t offset; __int64 filepos; REG2 char *p; char *max; int fd; size_t rdcnt;
_ASSERTE(str != NULL);
/* Init stream pointer and file descriptor */ stream = str; fd = _fileno(stream);
if (stream->_cnt < 0) stream->_cnt = 0;
if ((filepos = _lseeki64(fd, 0i64, SEEK_CUR)) < 0L) return(-1i64);
if (!bigbuf(stream)) /* _IONBF or no buffering designated */ return(filepos - stream->_cnt);
offset = (size_t)(stream->_ptr - stream->_base);
if (stream->_flag & (_IOWRT|_IOREAD)) { if (_osfile(fd) & FTEXT) for (p = stream->_base; p < stream->_ptr; p++) if (*p == '\n') /* adjust for '\r' */ offset++; } else if (!(stream->_flag & _IORW)) { errno=EINVAL; return(-1i64); }
if (filepos == 0i64) return((__int64)offset);
if (stream->_flag & _IOREAD) /* go to preceding sector */
if (stream->_cnt == 0) /* filepos holds correct location */ offset = 0;
else {
/* Subtract out the number of unread bytes left in the
buffer. [We can't simply use _iob[]._bufsiz because the last read may have hit EOF and, thus, the buffer was not completely filled.] */
rdcnt = stream->_cnt + (size_t)(stream->_ptr - stream->_base);
/* If text mode, adjust for the cr/lf substitution. If
binary mode, we're outta here. */ if (_osfile(fd) & FTEXT) { /* (1) If we're not at eof, simply copy _bufsiz
onto rdcnt to get the # of untranslated chars read. (2) If we're at eof, we must look through the buffer expanding the '\n' chars one at a time. */
/* [NOTE: Performance issue -- it is faster to
do the two _lseek() calls than to blindly go through and expand the '\n' chars regardless of whether we're at eof or not.] */
if (_lseeki64(fd, 0i64, SEEK_END) == filepos) {
max = stream->_base + rdcnt; for (p = stream->_base; p < max; p++) if (*p == '\n') /* adjust for '\r' */ rdcnt++;
/* If last byte was ^Z, the lowio read
didn't tell us about it. Check flag and bump count, if necessary. */
if (stream->_flag & _IOCTRLZ) ++rdcnt; }
else {
_lseeki64(fd, filepos, SEEK_SET);
/* We want to set rdcnt to the number
of bytes originally read into the stream buffer (before crlf->lf translation). In most cases, this will just be _bufsiz. However, the buffer size may have been changed, due to fseek optimization, at the END of the last _filbuf call. */
if ( (rdcnt <= _SMALL_BUFSIZ) && (stream->_flag & _IOMYBUF) && !(stream->_flag & _IOSETVBUF) ) { /* The translated contents of
the buffer is small and we are not at eof. The buffer size must have been set to _SMALL_BUFSIZ during the last _filbuf call. */
rdcnt = _SMALL_BUFSIZ; } else rdcnt = stream->_bufsiz;
/* If first byte in untranslated buffer
was a '\n', assume it was preceeded by a '\r' which was discarded by the previous read operation and count the '\n'. */ if (_osfile(fd) & FCRLF) ++rdcnt; }
} /* end if FTEXT */
filepos -= (__int64)rdcnt;
} /* end else stream->_cnt != 0 */
return(filepos + (__int64)offset); }
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