CommonLibs/BitVector.h

434 lines
12 KiB
C++

/*
* Copyright 2008, 2009, 2014 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
* Copyright 2014 Range Networks, Inc.
*
* This software is distributed under the terms of the GNU Affero Public License.
* See the COPYING file in the main directory for details.
*
* This use of this software may be subject to additional restrictions.
* See the LEGAL file in the main directory for details.
This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU Affero General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 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 Affero General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU Affero General Public License
along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
*/
#ifndef BITVECTORS_H
#define BITVECTORS_H
#include "Vector.h"
#include <stdint.h>
#include <stdio.h>
class BitVector;
class SoftVector;
/** Shift-register (LFSR) generator. */
class Generator {
private:
uint64_t mCoeff; ///< polynomial coefficients. LSB is zero exponent.
uint64_t mState; ///< shift register state. LSB is most recent.
uint64_t mMask; ///< mask for reading state
unsigned mLen; ///< number of bits used in shift register
unsigned mLen_1; ///< mLen - 1
public:
Generator(uint64_t wCoeff, unsigned wLen)
:mCoeff(wCoeff),mState(0),
mMask((1ULL<<wLen)-1),
mLen(wLen),mLen_1(wLen-1)
{ assert(wLen<64); }
void clear() { mState=0; }
/**@name Accessors */
//@{
uint64_t state() const { return mState & mMask; }
unsigned size() const { return mLen; }
//@}
/**
Calculate one bit of a syndrome.
This is in the .h for inlining.
*/
void syndromeShift(unsigned inBit)
{
const unsigned fb = (mState>>(mLen_1)) & 0x01;
mState = (mState<<1) ^ (inBit & 0x01);
if (fb) mState ^= mCoeff;
}
/**
Update the generator state by one cycle.
This is in the .h for inlining.
*/
void encoderShift(unsigned inBit)
{
const unsigned fb = ((mState>>(mLen_1)) ^ inBit) & 0x01;
mState <<= 1;
if (fb) mState ^= mCoeff;
}
};
/** Parity (CRC-type) generator and checker based on a Generator. */
class Parity : public Generator {
protected:
unsigned mCodewordSize;
public:
Parity(uint64_t wCoefficients, unsigned wParitySize, unsigned wCodewordSize)
:Generator(wCoefficients, wParitySize),
mCodewordSize(wCodewordSize)
{ }
/** Compute the parity word and write it into the target segment. */
void writeParityWord(const BitVector& data, BitVector& parityWordTarget, bool invert=true);
/** Compute the syndrome of a received sequence. */
uint64_t syndrome(const BitVector& receivedCodeword);
};
// (pat) Nov 2013. I rationalized the behavior of BitVector and added assertions to core dump code
// that relied on the bad aspects of the original behavior. See comments at VectorBase.
class BitVector : public VectorBase<char>
{
public:
/**@name Constructors. */
//@{
/**@name Casts of Vector constructors. */
BitVector(VectorDataType wData, char* wStart, char* wEnd) : VectorBase<char>(wData, wStart, wEnd) {}
// The one and only copy-constructor.
BitVector(const BitVector&other) : VectorBase<char>() {
VECTORDEBUG("BitVector(%p)",(void*)&other);
if (other.getData()) {
this->clone(other);
} else {
this->makeAlias(other);
}
}
// (pat) Removed default value for len and added 'explicit'. Please do not remove 'explicit';
// it prevents auto-conversion of int to BitVector in constructors.
// Previous code was often ambiguous, especially for L3Frame and descendent constructors, leading to latent bugs.
explicit BitVector(size_t len) { this->vInit(len); }
BitVector() { this->vInit(0); }
/** Build a BitVector by concatenation. */
BitVector(const BitVector& other1, const BitVector& other2) : VectorBase<char>()
{
assert(this->getData() == 0);
this->vConcat(other1,other2);
}
/** Construct from a string of "0" and "1". */
// (pat) Characters that are not '0' or '1' map to '0'.
BitVector(const char* valString);
//@}
/**@name Casts and overrides of Vector operators. */
//@{
// (pat) Please DO NOT add a const anywhere in this method. Use cloneSegment instead.
BitVector segment(size_t start, size_t span)
{
char* wStart = this->begin() + start;
char* wEnd = wStart + span;
assert(wEnd<=this->end());
#if BITVECTOR_REFCNTS
return BitVector(mData,wStart,wEnd);
#else
return BitVector(NULL,wStart,wEnd);
#endif
}
// (pat) Historically the BitVector segment method had const and non-const versions with different behavior.
// I changed the name of the const version to cloneSegment and replaced all uses throughout OpenBTS.
const BitVector cloneSegment(size_t start, size_t span) const
{
BitVector seg = const_cast<BitVector*>(this)->segment(start,span);
// (pat) We are depending on the Return Value Optimization not to invoke the copy-constructor on the result,
// which would result in its immediate destruction while we are still using it.
BitVector result;
result.clone(seg);
return result;
}
BitVector alias() const {
return const_cast<BitVector*>(this)->segment(0,size());
}
BitVector head(size_t span) { return segment(0,span); }
BitVector tail(size_t start) { return segment(start,size()-start); }
// (pat) Please do NOT put the const version of head and tail back in, because historically they were messed up.
// Use cloneSegment instead.
//const BitVector head(size_t span) const { return segment(0,span); }
//const BitVector tail(size_t start) const { return segment(start,size()-start); }
//@}
void zero() { fill(0); }
/**@name FEC operations. */
//@{
/** Calculate the syndrome of the vector with the given Generator. */
uint64_t syndrome(Generator& gen) const;
/** Calculate the parity word for the vector with the given Generator. */
uint64_t parity(Generator& gen) const;
//@}
/** Invert 0<->1. */
void invert();
/**@name Byte-wise operations. */
//@{
/** Reverse an 8-bit vector. */
void reverse8();
/** Reverse groups of 8 within the vector (byte reversal). */
void LSB8MSB();
//@}
/**@name Serialization and deserialization. */
//@{
uint64_t peekField(size_t readIndex, unsigned length) const;
uint64_t peekFieldReversed(size_t readIndex, unsigned length) const;
uint64_t readField(size_t& readIndex, unsigned length) const;
uint64_t readFieldReversed(size_t& readIndex, unsigned length) const;
void fillField(size_t writeIndex, uint64_t value, unsigned length);
void fillFieldReversed(size_t writeIndex, uint64_t value, unsigned length);
void writeField(size_t& writeIndex, uint64_t value, unsigned length);
void writeFieldReversed(size_t& writeIndex, uint64_t value, unsigned length);
void write0(size_t& writeIndex) { writeField(writeIndex,0,1); }
void write1(size_t& writeIndex) { writeField(writeIndex,1,1); }
//@}
/** Sum of bits. */
unsigned sum() const;
/** Reorder bits, dest[i] = this[map[i]]. */
void map(const unsigned *map, size_t mapSize, BitVector& dest) const;
/** Reorder bits, dest[map[i]] = this[i]. */
void unmap(const unsigned *map, size_t mapSize, BitVector& dest) const;
/** Pack into a char array. */
void pack(unsigned char*) const;
// Same as pack but return a string.
std::string packToString() const;
/** Unpack from a char array. */
void unpack(const unsigned char*);
/** Make a hexdump string. */
void hex(std::ostream&) const;
std::string hexstr() const;
/** Unpack from a hexdump string.
* @returns true on success, false on error. */
bool unhex(const char*);
// For this method, 'other' should have been run through the copy-constructor already
// (unless it was newly created, ie foo.dup(L2Frame(...)), in which case we are screwed anyway)
// so the call to makeAlias is redundant.
// This only works if other is already an alias.
void dup(BitVector other) { assert(!this->getData()); makeAlias(other); assert(this->mStart == other.mStart); }
void dup(BitVector &other) { makeAlias(other); assert(this->mStart == other.mStart); }
#if 0
void operator=(const BitVector& other) {
printf("BitVector::operator=\n");
assert(0);
//this->dup(other);
}
#endif
bool operator==(const BitVector &other) const;
/** Copy to dst, not including those indexed in puncture. */
void copyPunctured(BitVector &dst, const unsigned *puncture, const size_t plth);
/** Index a single bit. */
// (pat) Cant have too many ways to do this, I guess.
bool bit(size_t index) const
{
// We put this code in .h for fast inlining.
const char *dp = this->begin()+index;
assert(dp<this->end());
return (*dp) & 0x01;
}
char& operator[](size_t index)
{
assert(this->mStart+index<this->mEnd);
return this->mStart[index];
}
const char& operator[](size_t index) const
{
assert(this->mStart+index<this->mEnd);
return this->mStart[index];
}
/** Set a bit */
void settfb(size_t index, int value)
{
char *dp = this->mStart+index;
assert(dp<this->mEnd);
*dp = value;
}
typedef char* iterator;
typedef const char* const_iterator;
};
// (pat) BitVector2 was an intermediate step in fixing BitVector but is no longer needed.
#define BitVector2 BitVector
std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream&, const BitVector&);
/**
The SoftVector class is used to represent a soft-decision signal.
Values 0..1 represent probabilities that a bit is "true".
*/
class SoftVector: public Vector<float> {
public:
/** Build a SoftVector of a given length. */
SoftVector(size_t wSize=0):Vector<float>(wSize) {}
/** Construct a SoftVector from a C string of "0", "1", and "X". */
SoftVector(const char* valString);
/** Construct a SoftVector from a BitVector. */
SoftVector(const BitVector& source);
/**
Wrap a SoftVector around a block of floats.
The block will be delete[]ed upon desctuction.
*/
SoftVector(float *wData, unsigned length)
:Vector<float>(wData,length)
{}
SoftVector(float* wData, float* wStart, float* wEnd)
:Vector<float>(wData,wStart,wEnd)
{ }
/**
Casting from a Vector<float>.
Note that this is NOT pass-by-reference.
*/
SoftVector(Vector<float> source)
:Vector<float>(source)
{}
/**@name Casts and overrides of Vector operators. */
//@{
SoftVector segment(size_t start, size_t span)
{
float* wStart = mStart + start;
float* wEnd = wStart + span;
assert(wEnd<=mEnd);
return SoftVector(NULL,wStart,wEnd);
}
SoftVector alias()
{ return segment(0,size()); }
const SoftVector segment(size_t start, size_t span) const
{ return (SoftVector)(Vector<float>::segment(start,span)); }
SoftVector head(size_t span) { return segment(0,span); }
const SoftVector head(size_t span) const { return segment(0,span); }
SoftVector tail(size_t start) { return segment(start,size()-start); }
const SoftVector tail(size_t start) const { return segment(start,size()-start); }
//@}
// (pat) How good is the SoftVector in the sense of the bits being solid?
// Result of 1 is perfect and 0 means all the bits were 0.5
// If plow is non-NULL, also return the lowest energy bit.
float getEnergy(float *low=0) const;
float getSNR() const;
/** Fill with "unknown" values. */
void unknown() { fill(0.5F); }
/** Return a hard bit value from a given index by slicing. */
bool bit(size_t index) const
{
const float *dp = mStart+index;
assert(dp<mEnd);
return (*dp)>0.5F;
}
/** Slice the whole signal into bits. */
BitVector sliced() const;
/** Copy to dst, adding in 0.5 for those indexed in puncture. */
void copyUnPunctured(SoftVector &dst, const unsigned *puncture, const size_t plth);
/** Return a soft bit. */
float softbit(size_t index) const
{
const float *dp = mStart+index;
assert(dp<mEnd);
return *dp;
}
/** Set a soft bit */
void settfb(size_t index, float value)
{
float *dp = mStart+index;
assert(dp<mEnd);
*dp = value;
}
};
std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream&, const SoftVector&);
#endif
// vim: ts=4 sw=4