# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

'''Comment copied from Python/compile.c:

All about a_lnotab.

c_lnotab is an array of unsigned bytes disguised as a Python string.
It is used to map bytecode offsets to source code line #s (when needed
for tracebacks).

The array is conceptually a list of
    (bytecode offset increment, line number increment)
pairs. The details are important and delicate, best illustrated by example:

    byte code offset   source code line number
       0                   1
       6                   2
      50                   7
     350                 307
     361                 308

The first trick is that these numbers aren't stored, only the increments
from one row to the next (this doesn't really work, but it's a start):

    0, 1,  6, 1,  44, 5,  300, 300,  11, 1

The second trick is that an unsigned byte can't hold negative values, or
values larger than 255, so (a) there's a deep assumption that byte code
offsets and their corresponding line #s both increase monotonically, and (b)
if at least one column jumps by more than 255 from one row to the next, more
than one pair is written to the table. In case #b, there's no way to know
from looking at the table later how many were written.	That's the delicate
part.  A user of c_lnotab desiring to find the source line number
corresponding to a bytecode address A should do something like this

    lineno = addr = 0
    for addr_incr, line_incr in c_lnotab:
        addr += addr_incr
        if addr > A:
            return lineno
        lineno += line_incr

In order for this to work, when the addr field increments by more than 255,
the line # increment in each pair generated must be 0 until the remaining addr
increment is < 256.  So, in the example above, assemble_lnotab (it used
to be called com_set_lineno) should not (as was actually done until 2.2)
expand 300, 300 to 255, 255, 45, 45,
            but to 255,   0, 45, 255, 0, 45.
'''

from __future__ import (absolute_import, division, print_function)
from nine import IS_PYTHON2

if IS_PYTHON2:
    int2byte = chr
    byte2int = ord
else:
    def int2byte(i):
        return bytes([i])

    def byte2int(b):
        return b


def lnotab(pairs, first_lineno=0):
    """Yields byte integers representing the pairs of integers passed in."""
    assert first_lineno <= pairs[0][1]
    cur_byte, cur_line = 0, first_lineno
    for byte_off, line_off in pairs:
        byte_delta = byte_off - cur_byte
        line_delta = line_off - cur_line
        assert byte_delta >= 0
        assert line_delta >= 0
        while byte_delta > 255:
            yield 255  # byte
            yield 0   # line
            byte_delta -= 255
        yield byte_delta
        while line_delta > 255:
            yield 255  # line
            yield 0   # byte
            line_delta -= 255
        yield line_delta
        cur_byte, cur_line = byte_off, line_off


def lnotab_string(pairs, first_lineno=0):
    return b"".join(int2byte(b) for b in lnotab(pairs, first_lineno))


def byte_pairs(lnotab):
    """Yield pairs of integers from a string."""
    for i in range(0, len(lnotab), 2):
        yield byte2int(lnotab[i]), byte2int(lnotab[i + 1])


def lnotab_numbers(lnotab, first_lineno=0):
    """Yields the byte, line offset pairs from a packed lnotab string."""
    last_line = None
    cur_byte, cur_line = 0, first_lineno
    for byte_delta, line_delta in byte_pairs(lnotab):
        if byte_delta:
            if cur_line != last_line:
                yield cur_byte, cur_line
                last_line = cur_line
            cur_byte += byte_delta
        cur_line += line_delta
    if cur_line != last_line:
        yield cur_byte, cur_line

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-

'''Comment copied from Python/compile.c:

All about a_lnotab.

c_lnotab is an array of unsigned bytes disguised as a Python string.
It is used to map bytecode offsets to source code line #s (when needed
for tracebacks).

The array is conceptually a list of
    (bytecode offset increment, line number increment)
pairs. The details are important and delicate, best illustrated by example:

    byte code offset   source code line number
       0                   1
       6                   2
      50                   7
     350                 307
     361                 308

The first trick is that these numbers aren't stored, only the increments
from one row to the next (this doesn't really work, but it's a start):

    0, 1,  6, 1,  44, 5,  300, 300,  11, 1

The second trick is that an unsigned byte can't hold negative values, or
values larger than 255, so (a) there's a deep assumption that byte code
offsets and their corresponding line #s both increase monotonically, and (b)
if at least one column jumps by more than 255 from one row to the next, more
than one pair is written to the table. In case #b, there's no way to know
from looking at the table later how many were written.	That's the delicate
part.  A user of c_lnotab desiring to find the source line number
corresponding to a bytecode address A should do something like this

    lineno = addr = 0
    for addr_incr, line_incr in c_lnotab:
        addr += addr_incr
        if addr > A:
            return lineno
        lineno += line_incr

In order for this to work, when the addr field increments by more than 255,
the line # increment in each pair generated must be 0 until the remaining addr
increment is < 256.  So, in the example above, assemble_lnotab (it used
to be called com_set_lineno) should not (as was actually done until 2.2)
expand 300, 300 to 255, 255, 45, 45,
            but to 255,   0, 45, 255, 0, 45.
'''

from __future__ import (absolute_import, division, print_function)
from nine import IS_PYTHON2

if IS_PYTHON2:
    int2byte = chr
    byte2int = ord
else:
    def int2byte(i):
        return bytes([i])

    def byte2int(b):
        return b


def lnotab(pairs, first_lineno=0):
    """Yields byte integers representing the pairs of integers passed in."""
    assert first_lineno <= pairs[0][1]
    cur_byte, cur_line = 0, first_lineno
    for byte_off, line_off in pairs:
        byte_delta = byte_off - cur_byte
        line_delta = line_off - cur_line
        assert byte_delta >= 0
        assert line_delta >= 0
        while byte_delta > 255:
            yield 255  # byte
            yield 0   # line
            byte_delta -= 255
        yield byte_delta
        while line_delta > 255:
            yield 255  # line
            yield 0   # byte
            line_delta -= 255
        yield line_delta
        cur_byte, cur_line = byte_off, line_off


def lnotab_string(pairs, first_lineno=0):
    return b"".join(int2byte(b) for b in lnotab(pairs, first_lineno))


def byte_pairs(lnotab):
    """Yield pairs of integers from a string."""
    for i in range(0, len(lnotab), 2):
        yield byte2int(lnotab[i]), byte2int(lnotab[i + 1])


def lnotab_numbers(lnotab, first_lineno=0):
    """Yields the byte, line offset pairs from a packed lnotab string."""
    last_line = None
    cur_byte, cur_line = 0, first_lineno
    for byte_delta, line_delta in byte_pairs(lnotab):
        if byte_delta:
            if cur_line != last_line:
                yield cur_byte, cur_line
                last_line = cur_line
            cur_byte += byte_delta
        cur_line += line_delta
    if cur_line != last_line:
        yield cur_byte, cur_line

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*- Comment copied from Python/compile.c:  All about a_lnotab.  c_lnotab is an array of unsigned bytes disguised as a Python string. It is used to map bytecode offsets to source code line #s (when needed for tracebacks).  The array is conceptually a list of     (bytecode offset increment, line number increment) pairs. The details are important and delicate, best illustrated by example:      byte code offset   source code line number        0                   1        6                   2       50                   7      350                 307      361                 308  The first trick is that these numbers aren't stored, only the increments from one row to the next (this doesn't really work, but it's a start):      0, 1,  6, 1,  44, 5,  300, 300,  11, 1  The second trick is that an unsigned byte can't hold negative values, or values larger than 255, so (a) there's a deep assumption that byte code offsets and their corresponding line #s both increase monotonically, and (b) if at least one column jumps by more than 255 from one row to the next, more than one pair is written to the table. In case #b, there's no way to know from looking at the table later how many were written.	That's the delicate part.  A user of c_lnotab desiring to find the source line number corresponding to a bytecode address A should do something like this      lineno = addr = 0     for addr_incr, line_incr in c_lnotab:         addr += addr_incr         if addr > A:             return lineno         lineno += line_incr  In order for this to work, when the addr field increments by more than 255, the line # increment in each pair generated must be 0 until the remaining addr increment is < 256.  So, in the example above, assemble_lnotab (it used to be called com_set_lineno) should not (as was actually done until 2.2) expand 300, 300 to 255, 255, 45, 45,             but to 255,   0, 45, 255, 0, 45. Yields byte integers representing the pairs of integers passed in. # byte # line # line # byte Yield pairs of integers from a string. Yields the byte, line offset pairs from a packed lnotab string.