(lwupdate): Fix boundary condition where a word extends right up to rmargin. When we've done a word wrap and output the wrap margin, set point_col to wmargin. Use negative point_col to deal with a wmargin of 0. (line_wrap_point): Return 0 for a negative point_col.

This commit is contained in:
Miles Bader 1996-07-17 18:37:00 +00:00
parent 96e1bff251
commit e964b97666

View File

@ -149,11 +149,14 @@ lwupdate (FILE *stream, int c, struct line_wrap_data **wrapper_cookie)
len = stream->__bufp - buf;
nl = memchr (buf, '\n', len);
if (d->point_col < 0)
d->point_col = 0;
if (!nl)
{
/* The buffer ends in a partial line. */
if (d->point_col + len + (c != EOF && c != '\n') <= d->rmargin)
if (d->point_col + len + (c != EOF && c != '\n') < d->rmargin)
{
/* The remaining buffer text is a partial line and fits
within the maximum line width. Advance point for the
@ -166,7 +169,7 @@ lwupdate (FILE *stream, int c, struct line_wrap_data **wrapper_cookie)
the end of the buffer. */
nl = stream->__bufp;
}
else if (d->point_col + (nl - buf) <= d->rmargin)
else if (d->point_col + (nl - buf) < d->rmargin)
{
/* The buffer contains a full line that fits within the maximum
line width. Reset point and scan the next line. */
@ -176,7 +179,7 @@ lwupdate (FILE *stream, int c, struct line_wrap_data **wrapper_cookie)
}
/* This line is too long. */
r = d->rmargin;
r = d->rmargin - 1;
if (d->wmargin < 0)
{
@ -265,8 +268,10 @@ lwupdate (FILE *stream, int c, struct line_wrap_data **wrapper_cookie)
the next word. */
*stream->__bufp++ = '\n';
/* Reset the counter of what has been output this line. */
d->point_col = 0;
/* Reset the counter of what has been output this line. If wmargin
is 0, we want to avoid the lmargin getting added, so we set
point_col to a magic value of -1 in that case. */
d->point_col = d->wmargin ? d->wmargin : -1;
/* Add blanks up to the wrap margin column. */
for (i = 0; i < d->wmargin; ++i)
@ -387,8 +392,31 @@ __line_wrap_update (FILE *stream)
if (line_wrapped (stream))
{
struct line_wrap_data *d = stream->__cookie, *wc = 0;
if (stream->__linebuf_active)
/* This is an active line-buffered stream, so its put-limit is set to
the beginning of the buffer in order to force a __flshfp call on
each putc (see below). We undo this hack here (by setting the
limit to the end of the buffer) to simplify the interface with the
output-room function. */
stream->__put_limit = stream->__buffer + stream->__bufsize;
lwupdate (stream, EOF, &wc);
if (stream->__linebuf)
{
/* This is a line-buffered stream, and it is now ready to do some
output. We call this an "active line-buffered stream". We set
the put_limit to the beginning of the buffer, so the next `putc'
call will force a call to flshfp. Setting the linebuf_active
flag tells the code above (on the next call) to undo this
hackery. */
stream->__put_limit = stream->__buffer;
stream->__linebuf_active = 1;
}
ensure_wrapped (stream, &wc);
return d;
}
else
@ -476,7 +504,7 @@ inline size_t
line_wrap_point (FILE *stream)
{
struct line_wrap_data *d = __line_wrap_update (stream);
return d ? d->point_col : -1;
return d ? (d->point_col >= 0 ? d->point_col : 0) : -1;
}
#ifdef TEST