// Copyright 2014 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved.
// Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
// found in the LICENSE file.

#ifndef BASE_NUMERICS_SAFE_CONVERSIONS_H_
#define BASE_NUMERICS_SAFE_CONVERSIONS_H_

#include <stddef.h>

#include <limits>
#include <type_traits>

#if defined(STARBOARD)
#include "common/third_party/numerics/base/numerics_logging.h"
#include "common/third_party/numerics/base/numerics/safe_conversions_impl.h"
#else
#include "base/numerics_logging.h"
#include "base/numerics/safe_conversions_impl.h"
#endif

namespace base
{

// Convenience function that returns true if the supplied value is in range
// for the destination type.
template <typename Dst, typename Src>
constexpr bool IsValueInRangeForNumericType(Src value)
{
    return internal::DstRangeRelationToSrcRange<Dst>(value) == internal::RANGE_VALID;
}

// Convenience function for determining if a numeric value is negative without
// throwing compiler warnings on: unsigned(value) < 0.
template <typename T>
constexpr typename std::enable_if<std::numeric_limits<T>::is_signed, bool>::type IsValueNegative(
    T value)
{
    static_assert(std::numeric_limits<T>::is_specialized, "Argument must be numeric.");
    return value < 0;
}

template <typename T>
constexpr typename std::enable_if<!std::numeric_limits<T>::is_signed, bool>::type IsValueNegative(T)
{
    static_assert(std::numeric_limits<T>::is_specialized, "Argument must be numeric.");
    return false;
}

// checked_cast<> is analogous to static_cast<> for numeric types,
// except that it CHECKs that the specified numeric conversion will not
// overflow or underflow. NaN source will always trigger a CHECK.
template <typename Dst, typename Src>
inline Dst checked_cast(Src value)
{
    CHECK(IsValueInRangeForNumericType<Dst>(value));
    return static_cast<Dst>(value);
}

// HandleNaN will cause this class to CHECK(false).
struct SaturatedCastNaNBehaviorCheck
{
    template <typename T>
    static T HandleNaN()
    {
        CHECK(false);
        return T();
    }
};

// HandleNaN will return 0 in this case.
struct SaturatedCastNaNBehaviorReturnZero
{
    template <typename T>
    static constexpr T HandleNaN()
    {
        return T();
    }
};

namespace internal
{
// This wrapper is used for C++11 constexpr support by avoiding the declaration
// of local variables in the saturated_cast template function.
template <typename Dst, class NaNHandler, typename Src>
constexpr Dst saturated_cast_impl(const Src value, const RangeConstraint constraint)
{
    return constraint == RANGE_VALID
               ? static_cast<Dst>(value)
               : (constraint == RANGE_UNDERFLOW
                      ? std::numeric_limits<Dst>::min()
                      : (constraint == RANGE_OVERFLOW
                             ? std::numeric_limits<Dst>::max()
                             : (constraint == RANGE_INVALID
                                    ? NaNHandler::template HandleNaN<Dst>()
                                    : (NOTREACHED(), static_cast<Dst>(value)))));
}
}  // namespace internal

// saturated_cast<> is analogous to static_cast<> for numeric types, except
// that the specified numeric conversion will saturate rather than overflow or
// underflow. NaN assignment to an integral will defer the behavior to a
// specified class. By default, it will return 0.
template <typename Dst, class NaNHandler = SaturatedCastNaNBehaviorReturnZero, typename Src>
constexpr Dst saturated_cast(Src value)
{
    return std::numeric_limits<Dst>::is_iec559
               ? static_cast<Dst>(value)  // Floating point optimization.
               : internal::saturated_cast_impl<Dst, NaNHandler>(
                     value, internal::DstRangeRelationToSrcRange<Dst>(value));
}

// strict_cast<> is analogous to static_cast<> for numeric types, except that
// it will cause a compile failure if the destination type is not large enough
// to contain any value in the source type. It performs no runtime checking.
template <typename Dst, typename Src>
constexpr Dst strict_cast(Src value)
{
    static_assert(std::numeric_limits<Src>::is_specialized, "Argument must be numeric.");
    static_assert(std::numeric_limits<Dst>::is_specialized, "Result must be numeric.");
    static_assert((internal::StaticDstRangeRelationToSrcRange<Dst, Src>::value ==
                   internal::NUMERIC_RANGE_CONTAINED),
                  "The numeric conversion is out of range for this type. You "
                  "should probably use one of the following conversion "
                  "mechanisms on the value you want to pass:\n"
                  "- base::checked_cast\n"
                  "- base::saturated_cast\n"
                  "- base::CheckedNumeric");

    return static_cast<Dst>(value);
}

// StrictNumeric implements compile time range checking between numeric types by
// wrapping assignment operations in a strict_cast. This class is intended to be
// used for function arguments and return types, to ensure the destination type
// can always contain the source type. This is essentially the same as enforcing
// -Wconversion in gcc and C4302 warnings on MSVC, but it can be applied
// incrementally at API boundaries, making it easier to convert code so that it
// compiles cleanly with truncation warnings enabled.
// This template should introduce no runtime overhead, but it also provides no
// runtime checking of any of the associated mathematical operations. Use
// CheckedNumeric for runtime range checks of the actual value being assigned.
template <typename T>
class StrictNumeric
{
  public:
    typedef T type;

    constexpr StrictNumeric() : value_(0) {}

    // Copy constructor.
    template <typename Src>
    constexpr StrictNumeric(const StrictNumeric<Src> &rhs) : value_(strict_cast<T>(rhs.value_))
    {
    }

    // This is not an explicit constructor because we implicitly upgrade regular
    // numerics to StrictNumerics to make them easier to use.
    template <typename Src>
    constexpr StrictNumeric(Src value) : value_(strict_cast<T>(value))
    {
    }

    // The numeric cast operator basically handles all the magic.
    template <typename Dst>
    constexpr operator Dst() const
    {
        return strict_cast<Dst>(value_);
    }

  private:
    const T value_;
};

// Explicitly make a shorter size_t typedef for convenience.
typedef StrictNumeric<size_t> SizeT;

}  // namespace base

#endif  // BASE_NUMERICS_SAFE_CONVERSIONS_H_