/brz/remove-bazaar

# Copyright (C) 2009 Canonical Ltd

#

# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify

# it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by

# the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or

# (at your option) any later version.

#

# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,

# but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of

# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the

# GNU General Public License for more details.

#

# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License

# along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software

# Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA

"""Definition of a class that is similar to Set with some small changes."""

cdef extern from "python-compat.h":

    pass

cdef extern from "Python.h":

    ctypedef unsigned long size_t

    ctypedef long (*hashfunc)(PyObject*)

    ctypedef PyObject *(*richcmpfunc)(PyObject *, PyObject *, int)

    ctypedef int (*visitproc)(PyObject *, void *)

    ctypedef int (*traverseproc)(PyObject *, visitproc, void *)

    int Py_EQ

    PyObject *Py_True

    PyObject *Py_NotImplemented

    void Py_INCREF(PyObject *)

    void Py_DECREF(PyObject *)

    ctypedef struct PyTypeObject:

        hashfunc tp_hash

        richcmpfunc tp_richcompare

        traverseproc tp_traverse

    PyTypeObject *Py_TYPE(PyObject *)

    int PyObject_IsTrue(PyObject *)

    # Note: *Don't* use hash(), Pyrex 0.9.8.5 thinks it returns an 'int', and

    #       thus silently truncates to 32-bits on 64-bit machines.

    long PyObject_Hash(PyObject *) except -1

    void *PyMem_Malloc(size_t nbytes)

    void PyMem_Free(void *)

    void memset(void *, int, size_t)

# Dummy is an object used to mark nodes that have been deleted. Since

# collisions require us to move a node to an alternative location, if we just

# set an entry to NULL on delete, we won't find any relocated nodes.

# We have to use _dummy_obj because we need to keep a refcount to it, but we

# also use _dummy as a pointer, because it avoids having to put <PyObject*> all

# over the code base.

cdef object _dummy_obj

cdef PyObject *_dummy

_dummy_obj = object()

_dummy = <PyObject *>_dummy_obj

cdef int _is_equal(PyObject *this, long this_hash, PyObject *other) except -1:

    cdef long other_hash

    cdef PyObject *res

    if this == other:

        return 1

    other_hash = PyObject_Hash(other)

    if other_hash != this_hash:

        return 0

    # This implements a subset of the PyObject_RichCompareBool functionality.

    # Namely it:

    #   1) Doesn't try to do anything with old-style classes

    #   2) Assumes that both objects have a tp_richcompare implementation, and

    #      that if that is not enough to compare equal, then they are not

    #      equal. (It doesn't try to cast them both to some intermediate form

    #      that would compare equal.)

    res = Py_TYPE(this).tp_richcompare(this, other, Py_EQ)

    if res == NULL: # Exception

        return -1

    if PyObject_IsTrue(res):

        Py_DECREF(res)

        return 1

    if res == Py_NotImplemented:

        Py_DECREF(res)

        res = Py_TYPE(other).tp_richcompare(other, this, Py_EQ)

    if res == NULL:

        return -1

    if PyObject_IsTrue(res):

        Py_DECREF(res)

        return 1

    Py_DECREF(res)

    return 0

cdef public api class SimpleSet [object SimpleSetObject, type SimpleSet_Type]:

    """This class can be used to track canonical forms for objects.

    It is similar in function to the interned dictionary that is used by

    strings. However:

      1) It assumes that hash(obj) is cheap, so does not need to inline a copy

         of it

      2) It only stores one reference to the object, rather than 2 (key vs

         key:value)

    As such, it uses 1/3rd the amount of memory to store a pointer to the

    interned object.

    """

    # Attributes are defined in the .pxd file

    DEF DEFAULT_SIZE=1024

    def __init__(self):

        cdef Py_ssize_t size, n_bytes

        size = DEFAULT_SIZE

        self._mask = size - 1

        self._used = 0

        self._fill = 0

        n_bytes = sizeof(PyObject*) * size;

        self._table = <PyObject **>PyMem_Malloc(n_bytes)

        if self._table == NULL:

            raise MemoryError()

        memset(self._table, 0, n_bytes)

    def __dealloc__(self):

        if self._table != NULL:

            PyMem_Free(self._table)

            self._table = NULL

    property used:

        def __get__(self):

            return self._used

    property fill:

        def __get__(self):

            return self._fill

    property mask:

        def __get__(self):

            return self._mask

    def _memory_size(self):

        """Return the number of bytes of memory consumed by this class."""

        return sizeof(self) + (sizeof(PyObject*)*(self._mask + 1))

    def __len__(self):

        return self._used

    def _test_lookup(self, key):

        cdef PyObject **slot

        slot = _lookup(self, key)

        if slot[0] == NULL:

            res = '<null>'

        elif slot[0] == _dummy:

            res = '<dummy>'

        else:

            res = <object>slot[0]

        return <int>(slot - self._table), res

    def __contains__(self, key):

        """Is key present in this SimpleSet."""

        cdef PyObject **slot

        slot = _lookup(self, key)

        if slot[0] == NULL or slot[0] == _dummy:

            return False

        return True

    cdef PyObject *_get(self, object key) except? NULL:

        """Return the object (or nothing) define at the given location."""

        cdef PyObject **slot

        slot = _lookup(self, key)

        if slot[0] == NULL or slot[0] == _dummy:

            return NULL

        return slot[0]

    def __getitem__(self, key):

        """Return a stored item that is equivalent to key."""

        cdef PyObject *py_val

        py_val = self._get(key)

        if py_val == NULL:

            raise KeyError("Key %s is not present" % key)

        val = <object>(py_val)

        return val

    cdef int _insert_clean(self, PyObject *key) except -1:

        """Insert a key into self.table.

        This is only meant to be used during times like '_resize',

        as it makes a lot of assuptions about keys not already being present,

        and there being no dummy entries.

        """

        cdef size_t i, n_lookup

        cdef long the_hash

        cdef PyObject **table, **slot

        cdef Py_ssize_t mask

        mask = self._mask

        table = self._table

        the_hash = PyObject_Hash(key)

        i = the_hash

        for n_lookup from 0 <= n_lookup <= <size_t>mask: # Don't loop forever

            slot = &table[i & mask]

            if slot[0] == NULL:

                slot[0] = key

                self._fill = self._fill + 1

                self._used = self._used + 1

                return 1

            i = i + 1 + n_lookup

        raise RuntimeError('ran out of slots.')

    def _py_resize(self, min_used):

        """Do not use this directly, it is only exposed for testing."""

        return self._resize(min_used)

    cdef Py_ssize_t _resize(self, Py_ssize_t min_used) except -1:

        """Resize the internal table.

        The final table will be big enough to hold at least min_used entries.

        We will copy the data from the existing table over, leaving out dummy

        entries.

        :return: The new size of the internal table

        """

        cdef Py_ssize_t new_size, n_bytes, remaining

        cdef PyObject **new_table, **old_table, **slot

        new_size = DEFAULT_SIZE

        while new_size <= min_used and new_size > 0:

            new_size = new_size << 1

        # We rolled over our signed size field

        if new_size <= 0:

            raise MemoryError()

        # Even if min_used == self._mask + 1, and we aren't changing the actual

        # size, we will still run the algorithm so that dummy entries are

        # removed

        # TODO: Test this

        # if new_size < self._used:

        #     raise RuntimeError('cannot shrink SimpleSet to something'

        #                        ' smaller than the number of used slots.')

        n_bytes = sizeof(PyObject*) * new_size;

        new_table = <PyObject **>PyMem_Malloc(n_bytes)

        if new_table == NULL:

            raise MemoryError()

        old_table = self._table

        self._table = new_table

        memset(self._table, 0, n_bytes)

        self._mask = new_size - 1

        self._used = 0

        remaining = self._fill

        self._fill = 0

        # Moving everything to the other table is refcount neutral, so we don't

        # worry about it.

        slot = old_table

        while remaining > 0:

            if slot[0] == NULL: # unused slot

                pass 

            elif slot[0] == _dummy: # dummy slot

                remaining = remaining - 1

            else: # active slot

                remaining = remaining - 1

                self._insert_clean(slot[0])

            slot = slot + 1

        PyMem_Free(old_table)

        return new_size

    def add(self, key):

        """Similar to set.add(), start tracking this key.

        There is one small difference, which is that we return the object that

        is stored at the given location. (which is closer to the

        dict.setdefault() functionality.)

        """

        return self._add(key)

    cdef object _add(self, key):

        cdef PyObject **slot, *py_key

        cdef int added

        py_key = <PyObject *>key

        if (Py_TYPE(py_key).tp_richcompare == NULL

            or Py_TYPE(py_key).tp_hash == NULL):

            raise TypeError('Types added to SimpleSet must implement'

                            ' both tp_richcompare and tp_hash')

        added = 0

        # We need at least one empty slot

        assert self._used < self._mask

        slot = _lookup(self, key)

        if (slot[0] == NULL):

            Py_INCREF(py_key)

            self._fill = self._fill + 1

            self._used = self._used + 1

            slot[0] = py_key

            added = 1

        elif (slot[0] == _dummy):

            Py_INCREF(py_key)

            self._used = self._used + 1

            slot[0] = py_key

            added = 1

        # No else: clause. If _lookup returns a pointer to

        # a live object, then we already have a value at this location.

        retval = <object>(slot[0])

        # PySet and PyDict use a 2-3rds full algorithm, we'll follow suit

        if added and (self._fill * 3) >= ((self._mask + 1) * 2):

            # However, we always work for a load factor of 2:1

            self._resize(self._used * 2)

        # Even if we resized and ended up moving retval into a different slot,

        # it is still the value that is held at the slot equivalent to 'key',

        # so we can still return it

        return retval

    def discard(self, key):

        """Remove key from the set, whether it exists or not.

        :return: False if the item did not exist, True if it did

        """

        if self._discard(key):

            return True

        return False

    cdef int _discard(self, key) except -1:

        cdef PyObject **slot, *py_key

        slot = _lookup(self, key)

        if slot[0] == NULL or slot[0] == _dummy:

            return 0

        self._used = self._used - 1

        Py_DECREF(slot[0])

        slot[0] = _dummy

        # PySet uses the heuristic: If more than 1/5 are dummies, then resize

        #                           them away

        #   if ((so->_fill - so->_used) * 5 < so->mask)

        # However, we are planning on using this as an interning structure, in

        # which we will be putting a lot of objects. And we expect that large

        # groups of them are going to have the same lifetime.

        # Dummy entries hurt a little bit because they cause the lookup to keep

        # searching, but resizing is also rather expensive

        # For now, we'll just use their algorithm, but we may want to revisit

        # it

        if ((self._fill - self._used) * 5 > self._mask):

            self._resize(self._used * 2)

        return 1

    def __iter__(self):

        return _SimpleSet_iterator(self)

cdef class _SimpleSet_iterator:

    """Iterator over the SimpleSet structure."""

    cdef Py_ssize_t pos

    cdef SimpleSet set

    cdef Py_ssize_t _used # track if things have been mutated while iterating

    cdef Py_ssize_t len # number of entries left

    def __init__(self, obj):

        self.set = obj

        self.pos = 0

        self._used = self.set._used

        self.len = self.set._used

    def __iter__(self):

        return self

    def __next__(self):

        cdef Py_ssize_t mask, i

        cdef PyObject *key

        if self.set is None:

            raise StopIteration

        if self.set._used != self._used:

            # Force this exception to continue to be raised

            self._used = -1

            raise RuntimeError("Set size changed during iteration")

        if not SimpleSet_Next(self.set, &self.pos, &key):

            self.set = None

            raise StopIteration

        # we found something

        the_key = <object>key # INCREF

        self.len = self.len - 1

        return the_key

    def __length_hint__(self):

        if self.set is not None and self._used == self.set._used:

            return self.len

        return 0

cdef api SimpleSet SimpleSet_New():

    """Create a new SimpleSet object."""

    return SimpleSet()

cdef SimpleSet _check_self(object self):

    """Check that the parameter is not None.

    Pyrex/Cython will do type checking, but only to ensure that an object is

    either the right type or None. You can say "object foo not None" for pure

    python functions, but not for C functions.

    So this is just a helper for all the apis that need to do the check.

    """

    cdef SimpleSet true_self

    if self is None:

        raise TypeError('self must not be None')

    true_self = self

    return true_self

cdef PyObject **_lookup(SimpleSet self, object key) except NULL:

    """Find the slot where 'key' would fit.

    This is the same as a dicts 'lookup' function.

    :param key: An object we are looking up

    :param hash: The hash for key

    :return: The location in self.table where key should be put.

        location == NULL is an exception, but (*location) == NULL just

        indicates the slot is empty and can be used.

    """

    # This uses Quadratic Probing:

    #  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quadratic_probing

    # with c1 = c2 = 1/2

    # This leads to probe locations at:

    #  h0 = hash(k1)

    #  h1 = h0 + 1

    #  h2 = h0 + 3 = h1 + 1 + 1

    #  h3 = h0 + 6 = h2 + 1 + 2

    #  h4 = h0 + 10 = h2 + 1 + 3

    # Note that all of these are '& mask', but that is computed *after* the

    # offset.

    # This differs from the algorithm used by Set and Dict. Which, effectively,

    # use double-hashing, and a step size that starts large, but dwindles to

    # stepping one-by-one.

    # This gives more 'locality' in that if you have a collision at offset X,

    # the first fallback is X+1, which is fast to check. However, that means

    # that an object w/ hash X+1 will also check there, and then X+2 next.

    # However, for objects with differing hashes, their chains are different.

    # The former checks X, X+1, X+3, ... the latter checks X+1, X+2, X+4, ...

    # So different hashes diverge quickly.

    # A bigger problem is that we *only* ever use the lowest bits of the hash

    # So all integers (x + SIZE*N) will resolve into the same bucket, and all

    # use the same collision resolution. We may want to try to find a way to

    # incorporate the upper bits of the hash with quadratic probing. (For

    # example, X, X+1, X+3+some_upper_bits, X+6+more_upper_bits, etc.)

    cdef size_t i, n_lookup

    cdef Py_ssize_t mask

    cdef long key_hash

    cdef PyObject **table, **slot, *cur, **free_slot, *py_key

    py_key = <PyObject *>key

    # Note: avoid using hash(obj) because of a bug w/ pyrex 0.9.8.5 and 64-bit

    #       (it treats hash() as returning an 'int' rather than a 'long')

    key_hash = PyObject_Hash(py_key)

    i = <size_t>key_hash

    mask = self._mask

    table = self._table

    free_slot = NULL

    for n_lookup from 0 <= n_lookup <= <size_t>mask: # Don't loop forever

        slot = &table[i & mask]

        cur = slot[0]

        if cur == NULL:

            # Found a blank spot

            if free_slot != NULL:

                # Did we find an earlier _dummy entry?

                return free_slot

            else:

                return slot

        if cur == py_key:

            # Found an exact pointer to the key

            return slot

        if cur == _dummy:

            if free_slot == NULL:

                free_slot = slot

        elif _is_equal(py_key, key_hash, cur):

            # Both py_key and cur belong in this slot, return it

            return slot

        i = i + 1 + n_lookup

    raise AssertionError('should never get here')

cdef api PyObject **_SimpleSet_Lookup(object self, object key) except NULL:

    """Find the slot where 'key' would fit.

    This is the same as a dicts 'lookup' function. This is a private

    api because mutating what you get without maintaing the other invariants

    is a 'bad thing'.

    :param key: An object we are looking up

    :param hash: The hash for key

    :return: The location in self._table where key should be put

        should never be NULL, but may reference a NULL (PyObject*)

    """

    return _lookup(_check_self(self), key)

cdef api object SimpleSet_Add(object self, object key):

    """Add a key to the SimpleSet (set).

    :param self: The SimpleSet to add the key to.

    :param key: The key to be added. If the key is already present,

        self will not be modified

    :return: The current key stored at the location defined by 'key'.

        This may be the same object, or it may be an equivalent object.

        (consider dict.setdefault(key, key))

    """

    return _check_self(self)._add(key)

cdef api int SimpleSet_Contains(object self, object key) except -1:

    """Is key present in self?"""

    return (key in _check_self(self))

cdef api int SimpleSet_Discard(object self, object key) except -1:

    """Remove the object referenced at location 'key'.

    :param self: The SimpleSet being modified

    :param key: The key we are checking on

    :return: 1 if there was an object present, 0 if there was not, and -1 on

        error.

    """

    return _check_self(self)._discard(key)

cdef api PyObject *SimpleSet_Get(SimpleSet self, object key) except? NULL:

    """Get a pointer to the object present at location 'key'.

    This returns an object which is equal to key which was previously added to

    self. This returns a borrowed reference, as it may also return NULL if no

    value is present at that location.

    :param key: The value we are looking for

    :return: The object present at that location

    """

    return _check_self(self)._get(key)

cdef api Py_ssize_t SimpleSet_Size(object self) except -1:

    """Get the number of active entries in 'self'"""

    return _check_self(self)._used

cdef api int SimpleSet_Next(object self, Py_ssize_t *pos, PyObject **key):

    """Walk over items in a SimpleSet.

    :param pos: should be initialized to 0 by the caller, and will be updated

        by this function

    :param key: Will return a borrowed reference to key

    :return: 0 if nothing left, 1 if we are returning a new value

    """

    cdef Py_ssize_t i, mask

    cdef SimpleSet true_self

    cdef PyObject **table

    true_self = _check_self(self)

    i = pos[0]

    if (i < 0):

        return 0

    mask = true_self._mask

    table= true_self._table

    while (i <= mask and (table[i] == NULL or table[i] == _dummy)):

        i = i + 1

    pos[0] = i + 1

    if (i > mask):

        return 0 # All done

    if (key != NULL):

        key[0] = table[i]

    return 1

cdef int SimpleSet_traverse(SimpleSet self, visitproc visit, void *arg):

    """This is an implementation of 'tp_traverse' that hits the whole table.

    Cython/Pyrex don't seem to let you define a tp_traverse, and they only

    define one for you if you have an 'object' attribute. Since they don't

    support C arrays of objects, we access the PyObject * directly.

    """

    cdef Py_ssize_t pos

    cdef PyObject *next_key

    cdef int ret

    pos = 0

    while SimpleSet_Next(self, &pos, &next_key):

        ret = visit(next_key, arg)

        if ret:

            return ret

    return 0

# It is a little bit ugly to do this, but it works, and means that Meliae can

# dump the total memory consumed by all child objects.

(<PyTypeObject *>SimpleSet).tp_traverse = <traverseproc>SimpleSet_traverse