if (!PointerIsValid(val))
return NULL;
-#if NOT_USED
- *result = temp - (*val);
-#else
result = int8mi(&temp, val);
-#endif
return result;
} /* int8um() */
int64 *
int8larger(int64 *val1, int64 *val2)
{
-#if NOT_USED
int64 *result = palloc(sizeof(int64));
-#endif
-
if ((!PointerIsValid(val1)) || (!PointerIsValid(val2)))
return NULL;
-#if NOT_USED
*result = ((*val1 > *val2) ? *val1 : *val2);
return result;
-#endif
- return (*val1 > *val2) ? val1 : val2;
} /* int8larger() */
int64 *
int8smaller(int64 *val1, int64 *val2)
{
-#if NOT_USED
int64 *result = palloc(sizeof(int64));
-#endif
-
if ((!PointerIsValid(val1)) || (!PointerIsValid(val2)))
return NULL;
-#if NOT_USED
*result = ((*val1 < *val2) ? *val1 : *val2);
return result;
-#endif
- return (*val1 < *val2) ? val1 : val2;
} /* int8smaller() */
elog(ERROR, "Invalid (null) int64, can't convert int8 to int4", NULL);
#if NOT_USED
-
/*
* Hmm. This conditional always tests true on my i686/linux box. It's
* a gcc compiler bug, or I'm missing something obvious, which is more
*/
if ((*val < INT_MIN) || (*val > INT_MAX))
#endif
- if ((*val < (-pow(2, 31) + 1)) || (*val > (pow(2, 31) - 1)))
- elog(ERROR, "int8 conversion to int4 is out of range", NULL);
+ if ((*val < (-pow(2, 31) + 1)) || (*val > (pow(2, 31) - 1)))
+ elog(ERROR, "int8 conversion to int4 is out of range", NULL);
result = *val;