musli 0.0.149

//! Converting decimal strings into IEEE 754 binary floating point numbers.
//!
//! # Problem statement
//!
//! We are given a decimal string such as `12.34e56`. This string consists of integral (`12`),
//! fractional (`34`), and exponent (`56`) parts. All parts are optional and interpreted as a
//! default value (1 or 0) when missing.
//!
//! We seek the IEEE 754 floating point number that is closest to the exact value of the decimal
//! string. It is well-known that many decimal strings do not have terminating representations in
//! base two, so we round to 0.5 units in the last place (in other words, as well as possible).
//! Ties, decimal values exactly half-way between two consecutive floats, are resolved with the
//! half-to-even strategy, also known as banker's rounding.
//!
//! Needless to say, this is quite hard, both in terms of implementation complexity and in terms
//! of CPU cycles taken.
//!
//! # Implementation
//!
//! First, we ignore signs. Or rather, we remove it at the very beginning of the conversion
//! process and re-apply it at the very end. This is correct in all edge cases since IEEE
//! floats are symmetric around zero, negating one simply flips the first bit.
//!
//! Then we remove the decimal point by adjusting the exponent: Conceptually, `12.34e56` turns
//! into `1234e54`, which we describe with a positive integer `f = 1234` and an integer `e = 54`.
//! The `(f, e)` representation is used by almost all code past the parsing stage.
//!
//! We then try a long chain of progressively more general and expensive special cases using
//! machine-sized integers and small, fixed-sized floating point numbers (first `f32`/`f64`, then
//! a type with 64 bit significand). The extended-precision algorithm
//! uses the Eisel-Lemire algorithm, which uses a 128-bit (or 192-bit)
//! representation that can accurately and quickly compute the vast majority
//! of floats. When all these fail, we bite the bullet and resort to using
//! a large-decimal representation, shifting the digits into range, calculating
//! the upper significant bits and exactly round to the nearest representation.
//!
//! Another aspect that needs attention is the ``RawFloat`` trait by which almost all functions
//! are parametrized. One might think that it's enough to parse to `f64` and cast the result to
//! `f32`. Unfortunately this is not the world we live in, and this has nothing to do with using
//! base two or half-to-even rounding.
//!
//! Consider for example two types `d2` and `d4` representing a decimal type with two decimal
//! digits and four decimal digits each and take "0.01499" as input. Let's use half-up rounding.
//! Going directly to two decimal digits gives `0.01`, but if we round to four digits first,
//! we get `0.0150`, which is then rounded up to `0.02`. The same principle applies to other
//! operations as well, if you want 0.5 ULP accuracy you need to do *everything* in full precision
//! and round *exactly once, at the end*, by considering all truncated bits at once.
//!
//! Primarily, this module and its children implement the algorithms described in:
//! "Number Parsing at a Gigabyte per Second", available online:
//! <https://arxiv.org/abs/2101.11408>.
//!
//! # Other
//!
//! The conversion should *never* panic. There are assertions and explicit panics in the code,
//! but they should never be triggered and only serve as internal sanity checks. Any panics should
//! be considered a bug.
//!
//! There are unit tests but they are woefully inadequate at ensuring correctness, they only cover
//! a small percentage of possible errors. Far more extensive tests are located in the directory
//! `src/tools/test-float-parse` as a Rust program.
//!
//! A note on integer overflow: Many parts of this file perform arithmetic with the decimal
//! exponent `e`. Primarily, we shift the decimal point around: Before the first decimal digit,
//! after the last decimal digit, and so on. This could overflow if done carelessly. We rely on
//! the parsing submodule to only hand out sufficiently small exponents, where "sufficient" means
//! "such that the exponent +/- the number of decimal digits fits into a 64 bit integer".
//! Larger exponents are accepted, but we don't do arithmetic with them, they are immediately
//! turned into {positive,negative} {zero,infinity}.
//!
//! # Notation
//!
//! This module uses the same notation as the Lemire paper:
//!
//! - `m`: binary mantissa; always nonnegative
//! - `p`: binary exponent; a signed integer
//! - `w`: decimal significand; always nonnegative
//! - `q`: decimal exponent; a signed integer
//!
//! This gives `m * 2^p` for the binary floating-point number, with `w * 10^q` as the decimal
//! equivalent.

// This was copied and adapted from
// https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/tree/015c7770ec0ffdba9ff03f1861144a827497f8ca/library/core/src/num/dec2flt
//
// Copyright 2014-2025 The Rust Project Developers
//
// Under the MIT License.

#![allow(clippy::manual_range_contains)]
#![allow(unused)]

use self::common::BiasedFp;
use self::float::RawFloat;
use self::lemire::compute_float;
use self::parse::{parse_inf_nan, parse_partial_number};
use self::slow::parse_long_mantissa;

mod common;
pub mod decimal;
pub mod decimal_seq;
mod fpu;
mod slow;
mod table;

// float is used in flt2dec, and all are used in unit tests.
pub mod float;
pub mod lemire;
pub mod parse;

/// Converts a `BiasedFp` to the closest machine float type.
fn biased_fp_to_float<F: RawFloat>(x: BiasedFp) -> F {
    let mut word = x.m;
    word |= (x.p_biased as u64) << F::SIG_BITS;
    F::from_u64_bits(word)
}

/// Converts a decimal string into a floating point number.
#[inline(always)] // Will be inlined into a function with `#[inline(never)]`, see above
pub fn dec2flt<F>(s: &(impl ?Sized + AsRef<[u8]>)) -> Option<(F, usize)>
where
    F: RawFloat,
{
    let mut s = s.as_ref();
    let mut count = 0;
    let c = if let Some(&c) = s.first() {
        c
    } else {
        return None;
    };
    let negative = c == b'-';
    if c == b'-' || c == b'+' {
        s = &s[1..];
        count += 1;
    }
    if s.is_empty() {
        return None;
    }

    let Some((mut num, rest)) = parse_partial_number(s) else {
        let (value, rest) = parse_inf_nan(s, negative)?;
        count += rest;
        return Some((value, count));
    };

    count += rest;
    num.negative = negative;

    if let Some(value) = num.try_fast_path::<F>() {
        return Some((value, count));
    }

    // If significant digits were truncated, then we can have rounding error
    // only if `mantissa + 1` produces a different result. We also avoid
    // redundantly using the Eisel-Lemire algorithm if it was unable to
    // correctly round on the first pass.
    let mut fp = compute_float::<F>(num.exponent, num.mantissa);
    if num.many_digits
        && fp.p_biased >= 0
        && fp != compute_float::<F>(num.exponent, num.mantissa + 1)
    {
        fp.p_biased = -1;
    }
    // Unable to correctly round the float using the Eisel-Lemire algorithm.
    // Fallback to a slower, but always correct algorithm.
    if fp.p_biased < 0 {
        fp = parse_long_mantissa::<F>(s);
    }

    let mut float = biased_fp_to_float::<F>(fp);
    if num.negative {
        float = -float;
    }
    Some((float, count))
}