* dot (which is the american default), and comma (which is used in France,
* the country with the most VLC developers, among others).
*
- * i18n_atof() has the same prototype as ANSI C atof() but it accepts
+ * i18n_strtod() has the same prototype as ANSI C strtod() but it accepts
* either decimal separator when deserializing the string to a float number,
* independant of the local computer setting.
*/
-double i18n_atof( const char *str )
+double i18n_strtod( const char *str, char **end )
{
- char *end;
- double d = strtod( str, &end );
+ char *end_buf, e;
+ double d;
- if(( *end == ',' ) || ( *end == '.' ))
+ if( end == NULL )
+ end = &end_buf;
+ d = strtod( str, end );
+
+ e = **end;
+ if(( e == ',' ) || ( e == '.' ))
{
- char *dup = strdup( str );
+ char dup[strlen( str ) + 1];
+ strcpy( dup, str );
if( dup == NULL )
return d;
- dup[end - str] = ( *end == ',' ) ? '.' : ',';
- d = strtod( dup, &end );
- free( dup );
+ dup[*end - str] = ( e == ',' ) ? '.' : ',';
+ d = strtod( dup, end );
}
return d;
}
+
+/**
+ * i18n_atof() has the same prototype as ANSI C atof() but it accepts
+ * either decimal separator when deserializing the string to a float number,
+ * independant of the local computer setting.
+ */
+double i18n_atof( const char *str )
+{
+ return i18n_strtod( str, NULL );
+}
+
+
+/**
+ * us_strtod() has the same prototype as ANSI C strtod() but it expects
+ * a dot as decimal separator regardless of the system locale.
+ */
+double us_strtod( const char *str, char **end )
+{
+ char dup[strlen( str ) + 1], *ptr;
+ double d;
+ strcpy( dup, str );
+
+ ptr = strchr( dup, ',' );
+ if( ptr != NULL )
+ *ptr = '\0';
+
+ d = strtod( dup, &ptr );
+ if( end != NULL )
+ *end = (char *)&str[ptr - dup];
+
+ return d;
+}
+
+/**
+ * us_atof() has the same prototype as ANSI C atof() but it expects a dot
+ * as decimal separator, regardless of the system locale.
+ */
+double us_atof( const char *str )
+{
+ return us_strtod( str, NULL );
+}
+