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/* Hand-coded routines for TeX, MF, or MP in C. Originally
written by Tim Morgan, drawing from other Unix ports of TeX. */
/* Either `texd.h', `mfd.h', or `mpd.h' will include `../common/texmf.h'. */
/* Instantiate data in `texd.h', `mfd.h', or `mpd.h' here. */
#define EXTERN
#ifdef TeX
#include "texd.h"
#define dump_default_var TEXformatdefault
#define dump_default " plain.fmt"
#define dump_format " %s.fmt"
#define dump_ext_length 4
#define dump_default_length formatdefaultlength
#define virgin_program "virtex"
#define main_program texbody
#define edit_value tex_edit_value
#define edit_var "TEXEDIT"
#endif /* TeX */
#ifdef MF
#include "mfd.h"
#define dump_default_var MFbasedefault
#define dump_default " plain.base"
#define dump_format " %s.base"
#define dump_ext_length 5
#define dump_default_length basedefaultlength
#define virgin_program "virmf"
#define main_program main_body
#define edit_value mf_edit_value
#define edit_var "MFEDIT"
#endif /* MF */
#ifdef MP
#include "mpd.h"
#define dump_default_var MPmemdefault
#define dump_default " plain.mem"
#define dump_format " %s.mem"
#define dump_ext_length 4
#define dump_default_length memdefaultlength
#define virgin_program "virmp"
#define main_program main_body
#define edit_value mp_edit_value
#define edit_var "MPEDIT"
#endif /* MP */
#include <kpathsea/c-ctype.h>
#include <kpathsea/c-pathch.h>
#include <kpathsea/tex-file.h>
/* For `struct tm'. */
#include <time.h>
extern struct tm *localtime ();
/* Catch interrupts. */
#include <signal.h>
#ifdef FUNNY_CORE_DUMP
void funny_core_dump ();
#endif
/* ridderbusch.pad@nixdorf.com says this is necessary. */
#ifdef ATARI_ST
int _stksize = -1L;
#endif
/* The main program, etc. */
/* What we were invoked as and with. */
static char *program_name = NULL;
static int gargc;
char **gargv;
int argc;
/* The entry point: set up for reading the command line, which will
happen in `topenin', then call the main body. */
void
main (ac, av)
int ac;
char *av[];
{
gargc = ac;
gargv = av;
dump_default_var = dump_default;
dump_default_length = strlen (dump_default + 1);
kpse_set_progname(av[0]);
#ifndef INI
if (readyalready != 314159)
{
program_name = strrchr (av[0], DIR_SEP);
if (program_name == NULL)
program_name = av[0];
else
program_name++;
if (strcmp (program_name, virgin_program) != 0)
{
char custom_default[PATH_MAX];
/* TeX/Metafont adds the space at the end of the name. */
sprintf (custom_default, dump_format, program_name);
dump_default_var = custom_default;
dump_default_length = strlen (program_name) + dump_ext_length;
}
}
#endif /* not INI */
#ifdef MF
{
boolean use_maketexmf = MAKE_TEX_MF_BY_DEFAULT
|| getenv ("USE_MAKETEXMF")
|| getenv ("MAKETEXMF");
kpse_format_info[kpse_mf_format].program_enabled_p = use_maketexmf;
}
#endif /* MF */
#ifdef TeX
{
boolean use_maketextex = MAKE_TEX_TEX_BY_DEFAULT
|| getenv ("USE_MAKETEXTEX")
|| getenv ("MAKETEXTEX");
kpse_format_info[kpse_tex_format].program_enabled_p = use_maketextex;
}
#endif /* TeX */
#if defined(TeX) || defined(MP)
{
boolean use_maketextfm = MAKE_TEX_TFM_BY_DEFAULT
|| getenv ("USE_MAKETEXTFM")
|| getenv ("MAKETEXTFM");
kpse_format_info[kpse_tfm_format].program_enabled_p = use_maketextfm;
}
#endif /* TeX || MP */
main_program ();
}
/* This is supposed to ``open the terminal for input'', but what we
really do is copy command line arguments into TeX's or Metafont's
buffer, so they can handle them. If nothing is available, or we've
been called already (and hence, gargc==0), we return with
`last=first'. */
void
topenin ()
{
register int i;
buffer[first] = 0; /* So the first `strcat' will work. */
if (gargc > 1)
{ /* We have command line arguments. */
for (i = 1; i < gargc; i++)
{
(void) strcat ((char *) &buffer[first], gargv[i]);
(void) strcat ((char *) &buffer[first], " ");
}
gargc = 0; /* Don't do this again. */
}
/* Find the end of the buffer. */
for (last = first; buffer[last]; ++last)
;
/* Make `last' be one past the last non-blank non-formfeed character
in `buffer'. */
for (--last; last >= first
&& ISSPACE (buffer[last]) && buffer[last] != '\f'; --last)
;
last++;
/* One more time, this time converting to TeX's internal character
representation. */
#ifdef NONASCII
for (i = first; i < last; i++)
buffer[i] = xord[buffer[i]];
#endif
}
/* All our interrupt handler has to do is set TeX's or Metafont's global
variable `interrupt'; then they will do everything needed. */
static RETSIGTYPE
catch_interrupt (arg)
int arg;
{
interrupt = 1;
(void) signal (SIGINT, catch_interrupt);
}
/* Besides getting the date and time here, we also set up the interrupt
handler, for no particularly good reason. It's just that since the
`fix_date_and_time' routine is called early on (section 1337 in TeX,
``Get the first line of input and prepare to start''), this is as
good a place as any. */
void
get_date_and_time (minutes, day, month, year)
integer *minutes, *day, *month, *year;
{
time_t clock = time ((time_t *) 0);
struct tm *tmptr = localtime (&clock);
*minutes = tmptr->tm_hour * 60 + tmptr->tm_min;
*day = tmptr->tm_mday;
*month = tmptr->tm_mon + 1;
*year = tmptr->tm_year + 1900;
{
#ifdef SA_INTERRUPT
/* Under SunOS 4.1.x, the default action after return from the
signal handler is to restart the I/O if nothing has been
transferred. The effect on TeX is that interrupts are ignored if
we are waiting for input. The following tells the system to
return EINTR from read() in this case. From ken@cs.toronto.edu. */
struct sigaction a, oa;
a.sa_handler = catch_interrupt;
sigemptyset (&a.sa_mask);
sigaddset (&a.sa_mask, SIGINT);
a.sa_flags = SA_INTERRUPT;
sigaction (SIGINT, &a, &oa);
if (oa.sa_handler != SIG_DFL)
sigaction (SIGINT, &oa, (struct sigaction *) 0);
#else /* no SA_INTERRUPT */
RETSIGTYPE (*old_handler) ();
old_handler = signal (SIGINT, catch_interrupt);
if (old_handler != SIG_DFL)
signal (SIGINT, old_handler);
#endif /* no SA_INTERRUPT */
}
}
/* I/O for TeX, METAFONT, and MetaPost. */
/* Read a line of input as efficiently as possible while still looking
like Pascal. We set `last' to `first' and return `false' if we get
to eof. Otherwise, we return `true' and set last = first +
length(line except trailing whitespace). */
boolean
input_line (f)
FILE *f;
{
register int i;
last = first;
while (last < bufsize && (i = getc (f)) != EOF && i != '\n')
buffer[last++] = i;
if (i == EOF && last == first)
return false;
/* We didn't get the whole line because our buffer was too small. */
if (i != EOF && i != '\n')
{
(void) fprintf (stderr,
"! Unable to read an entire line---bufsize=%d.\n",
bufsize);
(void) fprintf (stderr, "Please ask a wizard to enlarge me.\n");
uexit (1);
}
buffer[last] = ' ';
if (last >= maxbufstack)
maxbufstack = last;
/* Trim trailing whitespace. */
while (last > first
&& (isblank (buffer[last - 1]) || buffer[last - 1] == '\r'))
--last;
/* Don't bother using xord if we don't need to. */
#ifdef NONASCII
for (i = first; i <= last; i++)
buffer[i] = xord[buffer[i]];
#endif
return true;
}
/* This string specifies what the `e' option does in response to an
error message. */
static char *edit_value = EDITOR;
/* This procedure is due to sjc@s1-c. TeX (or Metafont) calls it when
the user types `e' in response to an error, invoking a text editor on
the erroneous source file. FNSTART is how far into FILENAME the
actual filename starts; FNLENGTH is how long the filename is.
See ../site.h for how to set the default, and how to override it. */
void
calledit (filename, fnstart, fnlength, linenumber)
ASCIIcode *filename;
poolpointer fnstart;
integer fnlength, linenumber;
{
char *temp, *command;
char c;
int sdone, ddone, i;
sdone = ddone = 0;
filename += fnstart;
/* Close any open input files, since we're going to kill the job. */
for (i = 1; i <= inopen; i++)
(void) fclose (inputfile[i]);
/* Replace the default with the value of the appropriate environment
variable, if it's set. */
temp = getenv (edit_var);
if (temp != NULL)
edit_value = temp;
/* Construct the command string. The `11' is the maximum length an
integer might be. */
command = (string) xmalloc (strlen (edit_value) + fnlength + 11);
/* So we can construct it as we go. */
temp = command;
while ((c = *edit_value++) != 0)
{
if (c == '%')
{
switch (c = *edit_value++)
{
case 'd':
if (ddone)
{
(void) fprintf (stderr,
"! `%%d' cannot appear twice in editor command.\n");
uexit (1);
}
(void) sprintf (temp, "%d", linenumber);
while (*temp != '\0')
temp++;
ddone = 1;
break;
case 's':
if (sdone)
{
(void) fprintf(stderr,
"! `%%s' cannot appear twice in editor command.\n");
uexit (1);
}
for (i =0; i < fnlength; i++)
*temp++ = Xchr (filename[i]);
sdone = 1;
break;
case '\0':
*temp++ = '%';
/* Back up to the null to force termination. */
edit_value--;
break;
default:
*temp++ = '%';
*temp++ = c;
break;
}
}
else
*temp++ = c;
}
*temp = 0;
/* Execute the command. */
if (system (command) != 0)
fprintf (stderr, "! Trouble executing `%s'.\n", command);
/* Quit, since we found an error. */
uexit (1);
}
/* Read and write format (for TeX), base (for MF), or mem (for MP) files.
In tex.web, these files are architecture dependent; specifically,
BigEndian and LittleEndian architectures produce different files.
These routines always output BigEndian files. This still does not
make the dump files architecture-independent, because it is possible
to make a format file that dumps a glue ratio, i.e., a floating-point
number. Fortunately, none of the standard formats do that. */
#if !defined (WORDS_BIGENDIAN) && !defined (NO_FMTBASE_SWAP) /* this fn */
/* This macro is always invoked as a statement. It assumes a variable
`temp'. */
#define SWAP(x, y) temp = (x); (x) = (y); (y) = temp;
/* Make the NITEMS items pointed at by P, each of size SIZE, be the
opposite-endianness of whatever they are now. */
static void
swap_items (p, nitems, size)
char *p;
int nitems;
int size;
{
char temp;
/* Since `size' does not change, we can write a while loop for each
case, and avoid testing `size' for each time. */
switch (size)
{
/* 16-byte items happen on the DEC Alpha machine when we are not
doing sharable memory dumps. */
case 16:
while (nitems--)
{
SWAP (p[0], p[15]);
SWAP (p[1], p[14]);
SWAP (p[2], p[13]);
SWAP (p[3], p[12]);
SWAP (p[4], p[11]);
SWAP (p[5], p[10]);
SWAP (p[6], p[9]);
SWAP (p[7], p[8]);
p += size;
}
break;
case 8:
while (nitems--)
{
SWAP (p[0], p[7]);
SWAP (p[1], p[6]);
SWAP (p[2], p[5]);
SWAP (p[3], p[4]);
p += size;
}
break;
case 4:
while (nitems--)
{
SWAP (p[0], p[3]);
SWAP (p[1], p[2]);
p += size;
}
break;
case 2:
while (nitems--)
{
SWAP (p[0], p[1]);
p += size;
}
break;
case 1:
/* Nothing to do. */
break;
default:
fprintf (stderr, "! I can't (un)dump a %d byte item.\n", size);
uexit (1);
}
}
#endif /* not WORDS_BIGENDIAN and not NO_FMTBASE_SWAP */
/* Here we write NITEMS items, each item being ITEM_SIZE bytes long.
The pointer to the stuff to write is P, and we write to the file
OUT_FILE. */
void
do_dump (p, item_size, nitems, out_file)
char *p;
int item_size, nitems;
FILE *out_file;
{
#if !defined (WORDS_BIGENDIAN) && !defined (NO_FMTBASE_SWAP)
swap_items (p, nitems, item_size);
#endif
if (fwrite (p, item_size, nitems, out_file) != nitems)
{
fprintf (stderr, "! Could not write %d %d-byte item(s).\n",
nitems, item_size);
uexit (1);
}
/* Have to restore the old contents of memory, since some of it might
get used again. */
#if !defined (WORDS_BIGENDIAN) && !defined (NO_FMTBASE_SWAP)
swap_items (p, nitems, item_size);
#endif
}
/* Here is the dual of the writing routine. */
void
do_undump (p, item_size, nitems, in_file)
char *p;
int item_size, nitems;
FILE *in_file;
{
if (fread (p, item_size, nitems, in_file) != nitems)
{
fprintf (stderr, "! Could not read %d %d-byte item(s).\n",
nitems, item_size);
uexit (1);
}
#if !defined (WORDS_BIGENDIAN) && !defined (NO_FMTBASE_SWAP)
swap_items (p, nitems, item_size);
#endif
}
#ifdef FUNNY_CORE_DUMP
/* This procedure is due to chris@mimsy.umd.edu. It makes a core dump
without any sort of error status (abort(2) does return an error status,
so we don't want to use that). It is used only when making a preloaded
TeX from virtex, and is triggered by a magic file name requested as
input (see `open_input', above). */
void
funny_core_dump ()
{
int pid, w;
union wait status;
switch (pid = vfork ())
{
case -1: /* failed */
perror ("vfork");
exit (-1);
/*NOTREACHED*/
case 0: /* child */
(void) signal (SIGQUIT, SIG_DFL);
(void) kill (getpid (), SIGQUIT);
(void) write (2, "how did we get here?\n", 21);
_exit (1);
/*NOTREACHED*/
default: /* parent */
while ((w = wait (&status)) != pid && w != -1)
;
if (status.w_coredump)
exit (0);
(void) write (2, "attempt to dump core failed\n", 28);
exit (1);
}
}
#endif /* FUNNY_CORE_DUMP */
#ifdef MF
/* On-line display routines for Metafont. Here we use a dispatch table
indexed by the MFTERM or TERM environment variable to select the
graphics routines appropriate to the user's terminal. stdout must be
connected to a terminal for us to do any graphics. */
/* We don't want any other window routines screwing us up if we're
trying to do the trap test. We could have written another device for
the trap test, but the terminal type conditionals in initscreen argue
against that. */
#if defined (TRAP) || defined (INI)
#undef HP2627WIN
#undef NEXTWIN
#undef REGISWIN
#undef SUNWIN
#undef XVIEWWIN
#undef TEKTRONIXWIN
#undef UNITERMWIN
#undef X10WIN
#undef X11WIN
#endif /* TRAP or INI */
#ifdef HP2627WIN
extern mf_hp2627_initscreen (), mf_hp2627_updatescreen ();
extern mf_hp2627_blankrectangle (), mf_hp2627_paintrow ();
#endif
#ifdef NEXTWIN
extern mf_next_initscreen (), mf_next_updatescreen ();
extern mf_next_blankrectangle (), mf_next_paintrow ();
#endif
#ifdef REGISWIN
extern mf_regis_initscreen (), mf_regis_updatescreen ();
extern mf_regis_blankrectangle (), mf_regis_paintrow ();
#endif
#ifdef SUNWIN
extern mf_sun_initscreen (), mf_sun_updatescreen ();
extern mf_sun_blankrectangle (), mf_sun_paintrow ();
#endif
#ifdef TEKTRONIXWIN
extern mf_tektronix_initscreen (), mf_tektronix_updatescreen ();
extern mf_tektronix_blankrectangle (), mf_tektronix_paintrow ();
#endif
#ifdef UNITERMWIN
extern mf_uniterm_initscreen (), mf_uniterm_updatescreen();
extern mf_uniterm_blankrectangle(), mf_uniterm_paintrow();
#endif
#ifdef X10WIN
extern mf_x10_initscreen (), mf_x10_updatescreen ();
extern mf_x10_blankrectangle (), mf_x10_paintrow ();
#endif
#ifdef X11WIN
extern mf_x11_initscreen (), mf_x11_updatescreen ();
extern mf_x11_blankrectangle (), mf_x11_paintrow ();
#endif
/* This variable, `mfwsw', contains the dispatch tables for each
terminal. We map the Pascal calls to the routines `init_screen',
`update_screen', `blank_rectangle', and `paint_row' into the
appropriate entry point for the specific terminal that MF is being
run on. */
struct mfwin_sw
{
char *mfwsw_type; /* Name of terminal a la TERMCAP. */
int (*mfwsw_initscreen) ();
int (*mfwsw_updatescrn) ();
int (*mfwsw_blankrect) ();
int (*mfwsw_paintrow) ();
} mfwsw[] =
{
#ifdef HP2627WIN
{ "hp2627", mf_hp2627_initscreen, mf_hp2627_updatescreen,
mf_hp2627_blankrectangle, mf_hp2627_paintrow },
#endif
#ifdef NEXTWIN
{ "next", mf_next_initscreen, mf_next_updatescreen,
mf_next_blankrectangle, mf_next_paintrow },
#endif
#ifdef REGISWIN
{ "regis", mf_regis_initscreen, mf_regis_updatescreen,
mf_regis_blankrectangle, mf_regis_paintrow },
#endif
#ifdef SUNWIN
{ "sun", mf_sun_initscreen, mf_sun_updatescreen,
mf_sun_blankrectangle, mf_sun_paintrow },
#endif
#ifdef TEKTRONIXWIN
{ "tek", mf_tektronix_initscreen, mf_tektronix_updatescreen,
mf_tektronix_blankrectangle, mf_tektronix_paintrow },
#endif
#ifdef UNITERMWIN
{ "uniterm", mf_uniterm_initscreen, mf_uniterm_updatescreen,
mf_uniterm_blankrectangle, mf_uniterm_paintrow },
#endif
#ifdef X10WIN
{ "xterm", mf_x10_initscreen, mf_x10_updatescreen,
mf_x10_blankrectangle, mf_x10_paintrow },
#endif
#ifdef X11WIN
{ "xterm", mf_x11_initscreen, mf_x11_updatescreen,
mf_x11_blankrectangle, mf_x11_paintrow },
#endif
/* Finally, we must have an entry with a terminal type of NULL. */
{ NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL, NULL }
}; /* End of the array initialization. */
/* This is a pointer to the mfwsw[] entry that we find. */
static struct mfwin_sw *mfwp;
/* The following are routines that just jump to the correct
terminal-specific graphics code. If none of the routines in the
dispatch table exist, or they fail, we produce trap-compatible
output, i.e., the same words and punctuation that the unchanged
mf.web would produce. */
/* This returns true if we can do window operations, else false. */
boolean
initscreen ()
{
#ifndef TRAP
/* If MFTERM is set, use it. */
char *ttytype = getenv ("MFTERM");
if (ttytype == NULL)
{ /* If DISPLAY is set, we are X11; otherwise, who knows. */
boolean have_display = getenv ("DISPLAY") != NULL;
ttytype = have_display ? "xterm" : getenv ("TERM");
}
/* If we don't know kind of terminal this is, or if Metafont isn't
being run interactively, don't do any online output. */
if (ttytype == NULL || !isatty (fileno (stdout)))
return 0;
/* Test each of the terminals given in `mfwsw' against the terminal
type, and take the first one that matches, or if the user is running
under Emacs, the first one. */
for (mfwp = mfwsw; mfwp->mfwsw_type != NULL; mfwp++)
if (!strncmp (mfwp->mfwsw_type, ttytype, strlen (mfwp->mfwsw_type))
|| !strcmp (ttytype, "emacs"))
if (mfwp->mfwsw_initscreen)
return ((*mfwp->mfwsw_initscreen) ());
else
{
fprintf (stderr,
"! Couldn't initialize the online display for a `%s'.\n",
ttytype);
return 1;
}
/* The current terminal type wasn't found in any of the entries, so
silently give up, assuming that the user isn't on a terminal that
supports graphic output. */
return 0;
#else /* TRAP */
return 1;
#endif /* TRAP */
}
/* Make sure everything is visible. */
void
updatescreen ()
{
#ifndef TRAP
if (mfwp->mfwsw_updatescrn)
((*mfwp->mfwsw_updatescrn) ());
else
{
printf ("Updatescreen called\n");
}
#else /* TRAP */
fprintf (logfile, "Calling UPDATESCREEN\n");
#endif /* TRAP */
}
/* This sets the rectangle bounded by ([left,right], [top,bottom]) to
the background color. */
void
blankrectangle (left, right, top, bottom)
screencol left, right;
screenrow top, bottom;
{
#ifndef TRAP
if (mfwp->mfwsw_blankrect)
((*mfwp->mfwsw_blankrect) (left, right, top, bottom));
else
{
printf ("Blankrectangle l=%d r=%d t=%d b=%d\n",
left, right, top, bottom);
}
#else /* TRAP */
fprintf (logfile, "\nCalling BLANKRECTANGLE(%d,%d,%d,%d)\n", left,
right, top, bottom);
#endif /* TRAP */
}
/* This paints ROW, starting with the color INIT_COLOR.
TRANSITION_VECTOR then specifies the length of the run; then we
switch colors. This goes on for VECTOR_SIZE transitions. */
void
paintrow (row, init_color, transition_vector, vector_size)
screenrow row;
pixelcolor init_color;
transspec transition_vector;
screencol vector_size;
{
#ifndef TRAP
if (mfwp->mfwsw_paintrow)
((*mfwp->mfwsw_paintrow) (row, init_color,
transition_vector, vector_size));
else
{
printf ("Paintrow r=%d c=%d v=", row, init_color);
while (vector_size-- > 0)
printf ("%d ", transition_vector++);
printf ("\n");
}
#else /* TRAP */
unsigned k;
fprintf (logfile, "Calling PAINTROW(%d,%d;", row, init_color);
for (k = 0; k <= vector_size; k++)
{
fprintf (logfile, "%d", transition_vector[k]);
if (k != vector_size)
fprintf (logfile, ",");
}
fprintf (logfile, ")\n");
#endif /* TRAP */
}
#endif /* MF */
These are the contents of the former NiCE NeXT User Group NeXTSTEP/OpenStep software archive, currently hosted by Netfuture.ch.