3 <<atoufix16>>, <<atoufix32>>, <<atoufix64>>---string to unsigned fixed-point
20 __uint16_t atoufix16(const char *<[s]>);
21 __uint32_t atoufix32(const char *<[s]>);
22 __uint64_t atoufix32(const char *<[s]>);
24 __uint16_t _atoufix16_r(struct __reent *, const char *<[s]>);
25 __uint32_t _atoufix32_r(struct __reent *, const char *<[s]>);
26 __uint64_t _atoufix32_r(struct __reent *, const char *<[s]>);
29 <<atoufix16>> converts the initial portion of a string to a
30 16-bit fraction unsigned fixed point value.
31 <<atoufix32>> converts the initial portion of a string to a
32 32-bit fraction unsigned fixed point value.
33 <<atoufix64>> converts the initial portion of a string to a
34 64-bit fraction unsigned fixed point value.
35 <<atoufix16(s)>> is implemented as <<strtoufix16(s, NULL).>>
36 <<atoufix32(s)>> is implemented as <<strtoufix32(s, NULL).>>
37 <<atoufix64(s)>> is implemented as <<strtoufix64(s, NULL).>>
39 The alternate functions <<_atoufix16_r>>, <<_atoufix32_r>>,
40 and <<_atoufix64_r>> are reentrant versions.
41 The extra argument <[reent]> is a pointer to a reentrancy structure.
44 The functions return the converted value, if any. If no conversion was
45 made, <<0>> is returned. If saturation occurs, <<ERANGE>> is stored
49 <<atoufix16>>, <<atoufix32>>, and <<atoufix64>> are non-standard.
51 No supporting OS subroutines are directly required. The
52 OS subroutines required by <<strtod>> are used.
56 * Jeff Johnston - 02/13/2002
65 _atoufix16_r (struct _reent
*reent
,
68 return _strtoufix16_r (reent
, s
, NULL
);
73 atoufix16 (const char *s
)
75 return strtoufix16 (s
, NULL
);
78 #endif /* !_REENT_ONLY */