Revising to align with stdio fgets

This commit is contained in:
Russell-S-Harper
2025-06-21 06:01:13 -04:00
parent 00bb9d5376
commit 8bfaaa60ba
2 changed files with 33 additions and 70 deletions

View File

@@ -110,22 +110,18 @@ char cgetc (void);
** 1 (see below), a blinking cursor is displayed while waiting.
*/
char *cgets (char *buffer);
/* Get a string of characters directly from the console. The standard interface
** is quirky:
char* __fastcall__ cgets (char *buffer, int size);
/* Get a string of characters directly from the console. The function returns
** when size - 1 characters or either CR/LF are read. Note the parameters are
** more aligned with stdio fgets() as opposed to the quirky "standard" conio
** cgets(). Besides providing saner parameters, the function also echoes CRLF
** when either CR/LF are read but does NOT append either in the buffer. This is
** to correspond to stdio fgets() which echoes CRLF, but prevents a "gotcha"
** where the buffer might not be able to accommodate both CR and LF at the end.
**
** - set buffer[0] to the size of the buffer - 2, must be > 0
** - call cgets
** - buffer[1] will have the number of characters read
** - the actual string starts at buffer + 2
** - terminating \0 is appended
** - therefore the maximum number of characters which can be read is the size
** of the buffer - 3!
** - note: CR/LF are NOT echoed, typically a following call to cputs or
** cprintf will need "\r\n" prepended - "standard" behavior
**
** param: buffer - where to save the input
** return: buffer + 2 (i.e. start of the string) if successful, NULL otherwise
** param: buffer - where to save the input, must be non-NULL
** param: size - size of the buffer, must be > 1
** return: buffer if successful, NULL on error
** author: Russell-S-Harper
*/

View File

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
** Modified: <iso-date> <author>
** Notes: <e.g. revisions made to support target, edge cases, bugs, etc.>
**
** char *cgets(char *buffer);
** char* __fastcall__ cgets (char *buffer, int size);
*/
#include <stddef.h>
@@ -10,57 +10,22 @@
#include <string.h>
#include <ctype.h>
enum {CGETS_SIZE, CGETS_READ, CGETS_DATA, CGETS_HDR_LEN = CGETS_DATA};
#ifndef CRLF
#define CRLF "\r\n"
#endif /* CRLF */
static char *cgetsx (char *buffer, int size);
char *cgets (char *buffer)
/* Get a string of characters directly from the console. The standard interface
** is quirky:
char* __fastcall__ cgets (char *buffer, int size)
/* Get a string of characters directly from the console. The function returns
** when size - 1 characters or either CR/LF are read. Note the parameters are
** more aligned with stdio fgets() as opposed to the quirky "standard" conio
** cgets(). Besides providing saner parameters, the function also echoes CRLF
** when either CR/LF are read but does NOT append either in the buffer. This is
** to correspond to stdio fgets() which echoes CRLF, but prevents a "gotcha"
** where the buffer might not be able to accommodate both CR and LF at the end.
**
** - set buffer[0] to the size of the buffer - 2, must be > 0
** - call cgets
** - buffer[1] will have the number of characters read
** - the actual string starts at buffer + 2
** - terminating \0 is appended
** - therefore the maximum number of characters which can be read is the size
** of the buffer - 3!
** - note: CR/LF are NOT echoed, typically a following call to cputs or
** cprintf will need "\r\n" prepended - this is standard behavior!
**
** param: buffer - where to save the input
** return: buffer + 2 (i.e. start of the string) or NULL if buffer is NULL
*/
{
/* Return buffer + 2 or NULL if buffer is NULL */
char *result = buffer? buffer + CGETS_HDR_LEN: NULL;
if (result) {
/* Initialize just in case the caller didn't! */
buffer[CGETS_READ] = 0;
buffer[CGETS_DATA] = '\0';
/* Call cgetsx to do the real work, ignore the result! */
cgetsx (result, (unsigned char)buffer[CGETS_SIZE]);
/* Set how many characters were read */
buffer[CGETS_READ] = (unsigned char)strlen (result);
}
/* Done */
return result;
}
static char *cgetsx (char *buffer, int size)
/* Like fgets but specifically for the console. Stops when CR/LF or size - 1
** characters are read. Will append a terminating \0, so at most size - 1
** characters can be read. Note that this function could be made public and
** have features added like cursor vs no-cursor, echo vs echo-pwd vs no-echo,
** or CR/LF handling to extend the functionality.
**
** param: buffer - where to save the input
** param: size - the size of buffer
** return: buffer if successful, NULL otherwise
** param: buffer - where to save the input, must be non-NULL
** param: size - size of the buffer, must be > 1
** return: buffer if successful, NULL on error
*/
{
int i = 0;
@@ -73,8 +38,14 @@ static char *cgetsx (char *buffer, int size)
/* Actually just the last column! */
--w;
cursor (1);
for (i = 0, --size; i < size; ) {
for (buffer[i] = '\0', --size; i < size; ) {
c = cgetc ();
/* Handle CR/LF */
if (strchr (CRLF, c)) {
/* Echo CRLF, but don't append either CR/LF */
cputs (CRLF);
break;
}
/* Handle backspace */
if (c == '\b') {
if (i > 0) {
@@ -95,10 +66,6 @@ static char *cgetsx (char *buffer, int size)
cputc (c);
buffer[i] = c;
buffer[++i] = '\0';
/* Handle CR/LF */
} else if (c == '\r' || c == '\n') {
buffer[i] = '\0';
break;
}
}
cursor (0);