Augustin Cavalier
7174197a8d
Unlike glibc's, these don't take the current locale into account. The POSIX specification says: "In other than the C and POSIX locales, other implementation-defined subject sequences may be accepted." Not accepting any other than the default seems to be more consistent regardless. This also makes things consistent between wchar_t and char, as we were using the BSD implementations of strto*l for regular chars but glibc's for wcsto*l before.
39 lines
742 B
C
39 lines
742 B
C
#include <stdlib.h>
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#include "shgetc.h"
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#include "floatscan.h"
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#include "stdio_impl.h"
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static long double strtox(const char *s, char **p, int prec)
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{
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FILE f;
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sh_fromstring(&f, s);
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shlim(&f, 0);
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{
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long double y = __floatscan(&f, prec, 1);
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off_t cnt = shcnt(&f);
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if (p) *p = cnt ? (char *)s + cnt : (char *)s;
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return y;
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}
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}
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float strtof(const char *restrict s, char **restrict p)
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{
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return strtox(s, p, 0);
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}
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double strtod(const char *restrict s, char **restrict p)
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{
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return strtox(s, p, 1);
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}
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long double strtold(const char *restrict s, char **restrict p)
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{
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return strtox(s, p, 2);
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}
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#ifdef __HAIKU__
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weak_alias(strtof, __strtof_internal);
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weak_alias(strtod, __strtod_internal);
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weak_alias(strtold, __strtold_internal);
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#endif
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