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#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include "config.h"
#include "morecfg.h"
#include "jpeglib.h"
#include "jpegint.h"
#include "d_huffman.h"
/*
* Out-of-line code for bit fetching (shared with jdphuff.c).
* See jdhuff.h for info about usage.
* Note: current values of get_buffer and bits_left are passed as parameters,
* but are returned in the corresponding fields of the state struct.
*
* On most machines MIN_GET_BITS should be 25 to allow the full 32-bit width
* of get_buffer to be used. (On machines with wider words, an even larger
* buffer could be used.) However, on some machines 32-bit shifts are
* quite slow and take time proportional to the number of places shifted.
* (This is true with most PC compilers, for instance.) In this case it may
* be a win to set MIN_GET_BITS to the minimum value of 15. This reduces the
* average shift distance at the cost of more calls to jpeg_fill_bit_buffer.
*/
#ifdef SLOW_SHIFT_32
#define MIN_GET_BITS 15 /* minimum allowable value */
#else
#define MIN_GET_BITS (BIT_BUF_SIZE-7)
#endif
/* Load up the bit buffer to a depth of at least nbits */
boolean jpeg_fill_bit_buffer(bitread_working_state *state, register bit_buf_type get_buffer, register int bits_left, int nbits) {
/* Copy heavily used state fields into locals (hopefully registers) */
register const JOCTET * next_input_byte = state->next_input_byte;
register size_t bytes_in_buffer = state->bytes_in_buffer;
j_decompress_ptr cinfo = state->cinfo;
/* Attempt to load at least MIN_GET_BITS bits into get_buffer. */
/* (It is assumed that no request will be for more than that many bits.) */
/* We fail to do so only if we hit a marker or are forced to suspend. */
if (cinfo->unread_marker == 0) { /* cannot advance past a marker */
while (bits_left < MIN_GET_BITS) {
register int c;
/* Attempt to read a byte */
if (bytes_in_buffer == 0) {
if (! (*cinfo->src->fill_input_buffer) (cinfo)) {
return FALSE;
}
next_input_byte = cinfo->src->next_input_byte;
bytes_in_buffer = cinfo->src->bytes_in_buffer;
}
bytes_in_buffer--;
c = GETJOCTET(*next_input_byte++);
/* If it's 0xFF, check and discard stuffed zero byte */
if (c == 0xFF) {
/* Loop here to discard any padding FF's on terminating marker,
* so that we can save a valid unread_marker value. NOTE: we will
* accept multiple FF's followed by a 0 as meaning a single FF data
* byte. This data pattern is not valid according to the standard.
*/
do {
if (bytes_in_buffer == 0) {
if (! (*cinfo->src->fill_input_buffer) (cinfo)) {
return FALSE;
}
next_input_byte = cinfo->src->next_input_byte;
bytes_in_buffer = cinfo->src->bytes_in_buffer;
}
bytes_in_buffer--;
c = GETJOCTET(*next_input_byte++);
} while (c == 0xFF);
if (c == 0) {
/* Found FF/00, which represents an FF data byte */
c = 0xFF;
} else {
/* Oops, it's actually a marker indicating end of compressed data.
* Save the marker code for later use.
* Fine point: it might appear that we should save the marker into
* bitread working state, not straight into permanent state. But
* once we have hit a marker, we cannot need to suspend within the
* current MCU, because we will read no more bytes from the data
* source. So it is OK to update permanent state right away.
*/
cinfo->unread_marker = c;
/* See if we need to insert some fake zero bits. */
goto no_more_bytes;
}
}
/* OK, load c into get_buffer */
get_buffer = (get_buffer << 8) | c;
bits_left += 8;
} /* end while */
} else {
no_more_bytes:
/* We get here if we've read the marker that terminates the compressed
* data segment. There should be enough bits in the buffer register
* to satisfy the request; if so, no problem.
*/
if (nbits > bits_left) {
/* Uh-oh. Report corrupted data to user and stuff zeroes into
* the data stream, so that we can produce some kind of image.
* We use a nonvolatile flag to ensure that only one warning message
* appears per data segment.
*/
if (!cinfo->entropy->insufficient_data) {
perror("Corrupt JPEG data: premature end of data segment");
/* WARNMS(cinfo, JWRN_HIT_MARKER); */
cinfo->entropy->insufficient_data = TRUE;
}
/* Fill the buffer with zero bits */
get_buffer <<= MIN_GET_BITS - bits_left;
bits_left = MIN_GET_BITS;
}
}
/* Unload the local registers */
state->next_input_byte = next_input_byte;
state->bytes_in_buffer = bytes_in_buffer;
state->get_buffer = get_buffer;
state->bits_left = bits_left;
return TRUE;
}
/*
* Out-of-line code for Huffman code decoding.
* See jdhuff.h for info about usage.
*/
int jpeg_huff_decode(bitread_working_state *state, register bit_buf_type get_buffer, register int bits_left, d_derived_tbl *htbl, int min_bits) {
register int l = min_bits;
register INT32 code;
/* HUFF_DECODE has determined that the code is at least min_bits */
/* bits long, so fetch that many bits in one swoop. */
CHECK_BIT_BUFFER(*state, l, return -1);
code = GET_BITS(l);
/* Collect the rest of the Huffman code one bit at a time. */
/* This is per Figure F.16 in the JPEG spec. */
while (code > htbl->maxcode[l]) {
code <<= 1;
CHECK_BIT_BUFFER(*state, 1, return -1);
code |= GET_BITS(1);
l++;
}
/* Unload the local registers */
state->get_buffer = get_buffer;
state->bits_left = bits_left;
/* With garbage input we may reach the sentinel value l = 17. */
if (l > 16) {
perror("Corrupt JPEG data: bad Huffman code");
/* WARNMS(state->cinfo, JWRN_HUFF_BAD_CODE); */
return 0; /* fake a zero as the safest result */
}
return htbl->pub->huffval[ (int)(code + htbl->valoffset[l]) ];
}
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