break;
case CHR('u'):
c = lexdigits(v, 16, 4, 4);
- if (ISERR() || c < CHR_MIN || c > CHR_MAX)
+ if (ISERR() || !CHR_IS_IN_RANGE(c))
FAILW(REG_EESCAPE);
RETV(PLAIN, c);
break;
case CHR('U'):
c = lexdigits(v, 16, 8, 8);
- if (ISERR() || c < CHR_MIN || c > CHR_MAX)
+ if (ISERR() || !CHR_IS_IN_RANGE(c))
FAILW(REG_EESCAPE);
RETV(PLAIN, c);
break;
case CHR('x'):
NOTE(REG_UUNPORT);
c = lexdigits(v, 16, 1, 255); /* REs >255 long outside spec */
- if (ISERR() || c < CHR_MIN || c > CHR_MAX)
+ if (ISERR() || !CHR_IS_IN_RANGE(c))
FAILW(REG_EESCAPE);
RETV(PLAIN, c);
break;
#define CHR_MAX 0x7ffffffe /* CHR_MAX-CHR_MIN+1 must fit in an int, and
* CHR_MAX+1 must fit in both chr and celt */
+/*
+ * Check if a chr value is in range. Ideally we'd just write this as
+ * ((c) >= CHR_MIN && (c) <= CHR_MAX)
+ * However, if chr is unsigned and CHR_MIN is zero, the first part of that
+ * is a no-op, and certain overly-nannyish compilers give warnings about it.
+ * So we leave that out here. If you want to make chr signed and/or CHR_MIN
+ * not zero, redefine this macro as above. Callers should assume that the
+ * macro may multiply evaluate its argument, even though it does not today.
+ */
+#define CHR_IS_IN_RANGE(c) ((c) <= CHR_MAX)
+
/* functions operating on chr */
#define iscalnum(x) pg_wc_isalnum(x)
#define iscalpha(x) pg_wc_isalpha(x)