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1.1 ! root 1: /* Copyright (c) 1982, Regents, University of California */ ! 2: /* ! 3: * $Header $ ! 4: * ! 5: * dsmult(top,bot,mul) -- ! 6: * multiply an array of longs on the stack, by mul. ! 7: * the element top through bot (inclusive) get changed. ! 8: * if you expect a carry out of the most significant, ! 9: * it is up to you to provide a space for it to overflow. ! 10: */ ! 11: ! 12: struct vl { long high; long low; }; ! 13: dsmult(top,bot,mul) ! 14: long *top, *bot, mul; ! 15: { ! 16: register long *p; ! 17: struct vl work; ! 18: long add = 0; ! 19: ! 20: for(p = top; p >= bot; p--) { ! 21: emul(*p,mul,add,&work); /* *p has 30 bits of info, mul has 32 ! 22: yielding a 62 bit product. */ ! 23: *p = work.low & 0x3fffffff; /* the stack gets the low 30 bits */ ! 24: add = work.high; /* we want add to get the next 32 bits. ! 25: on a 68k you might better be able to ! 26: do this by shifts and tests on the ! 27: carry but I don't know how to do this ! 28: from C, and the code generated here ! 29: will not be much worse. Far less ! 30: bad than shifting work.low to the ! 31: right 30 bits just to get the top 2. ! 32: */ ! 33: add <<= 2; ! 34: if(work.low < 0) add += 2; ! 35: if(work.low & 0x40000000) add += 1; ! 36: } ! 37: p[1] = work.low; /* on the final store want all 32 bits. */ ! 38: }
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