added documentation in the header file in more nit format and delete the docs related comments from the source file

pull/26/head
Aziz-repo 2 years ago
parent 603792ba74
commit baeb3c42dd

@ -13,9 +13,6 @@ static void *(*_malloc)(size_t) = NULL;
static void *(*_realloc)(void *, size_t) = NULL;
static void (*_free)(void *) = NULL;
// hashmap_set_allocator allows for configuring a custom allocator for
// all hashmap library operations. This function, if needed, should be called
// only once at startup and a prior to calling hashmap_new().
void hashmap_set_allocator(void *(*malloc)(size_t), void (*free)(void*))
{
_malloc = malloc;
@ -135,23 +132,6 @@ struct hashmap *hashmap_new_with_allocator(
}
// hashmap_new returns a new hash map.
// Param `elsize` is the size of each element in the tree. Every element that
// is inserted, deleted, or retrieved will be this size.
// Param `cap` is the default lower capacity of the hashmap. Setting this to
// zero will default to 16.
// Params `seed0` and `seed1` are optional seed values that are passed to the
// following `hash` function. These can be any value you wish but it's often
// best to use randomly generated values.
// Param `hash` is a function that generates a hash value for an item. It's
// important that you provide a good hash function, otherwise it will perform
// poorly or be vulnerable to Denial-of-service attacks. This implementation
// comes with two helper functions `hashmap_sip()` and `hashmap_murmur()`.
// Param `compare` is a function that compares items in the tree. See the
// qsort stdlib function for an example of how this function works.
// The hashmap must be freed with hashmap_free().
// Param `elfree` is a function that frees a specific item. This should be NULL
// unless you're storing some kind of reference data in the hash.
struct hashmap *hashmap_new(size_t elsize, size_t cap,
uint64_t seed0, uint64_t seed1,
uint64_t (*hash)(const void *item,
@ -179,12 +159,6 @@ static void free_elements(struct hashmap *map) {
}
// hashmap_clear quickly clears the map.
// Every item is called with the element-freeing function given in hashmap_new,
// if present, to free any data referenced in the elements of the hashmap.
// When the update_cap is provided, the map's capacity will be updated to match
// the currently number of allocated buckets. This is an optimization to ensure
// that this operation does not perform any allocations.
void hashmap_clear(struct hashmap *map, bool update_cap) {
map->count = 0;
free_elements(map);
@ -245,10 +219,6 @@ static bool resize(struct hashmap *map, size_t new_cap) {
return true;
}
// hashmap_set inserts or replaces an item in the hash map. If an item is
// replaced then it is returned otherwise NULL is returned. This operation
// may allocate memory. If the system is unable to allocate additional
// memory then NULL is returned and hashmap_oom() returns true.
void *hashmap_set(struct hashmap *map, const void *item) {
if (!item) {
panic("item is null");
@ -293,8 +263,6 @@ void *hashmap_set(struct hashmap *map, const void *item) {
}
}
// hashmap_get returns the item based on the provided key. If the item is not
// found then NULL is returned.
void *hashmap_get(struct hashmap *map, const void *key) {
if (!key) {
panic("key is null");
@ -315,9 +283,6 @@ void *hashmap_get(struct hashmap *map, const void *key) {
}
}
// hashmap_probe returns the item in the bucket at position or NULL if an item
// is not set for that bucket. The position is 'moduloed' by the number of
// buckets in the hashmap.
void *hashmap_probe(struct hashmap *map, uint64_t position) {
size_t i = position & map->mask;
struct bucket *bucket = bucket_at(map, i);
@ -328,8 +293,6 @@ void *hashmap_probe(struct hashmap *map, uint64_t position) {
}
// hashmap_delete removes an item from the hash map and returns it. If the
// item is not found then NULL is returned.
void *hashmap_delete(struct hashmap *map, void *key) {
if (!key) {
panic("key is null");
@ -371,7 +334,6 @@ void *hashmap_delete(struct hashmap *map, void *key) {
}
}
// hashmap_count returns the number of items in the hash map.
size_t hashmap_count(struct hashmap *map) {
return map->count;
}
@ -596,14 +558,12 @@ static void MM86128(const void *key, const int len, uint32_t seed, void *out) {
((uint32_t*)out)[3] = h4;
}
// hashmap_sip returns a hash value for `data` using SipHash-2-4.
uint64_t hashmap_sip(const void *data, size_t len,
uint64_t seed0, uint64_t seed1)
{
return SIP64((uint8_t*)data, len, seed0, seed1);
}
// hashmap_murmur returns a hash value for `data` using Murmur3_86_128.
uint64_t hashmap_murmur(const void *data, size_t len,
uint64_t seed0, uint64_t seed1)
{

@ -11,6 +11,23 @@
struct hashmap;
/**
* @brief Create a new hashmap
*
* @param elsize The size of each element in the tree. Every element that is inserted, deleted or retreived will be this size.
* @param cap The default lower capacity of the hashmap. Setting this to zero will default to 16.
* @param seed0 Value passed to the following `hash` function. These can be any value you wish but it's often best to use randomly generated values.(Optional)
* @param seed1 Value passed to the following `hash` function. These can be any value you wish but it's often best to use randomly generated values.(Optional)
* @param hash Function that generate a hash value for an item.
* @param compare Function that compare items in the tree.
* @param elfree Function that frees a specific item. This should be NULL unless sorting some kind of reference data in the hash
* @param udata
*
* @note It's important to provide a good hash function, otherwise it will perform poorly or be vulnerable to Denial-of-service attacks.
* @note This implementation comes with two helper functions `hashmap_sip()` and `hashmap_murmur().
* @return New hashmap
*
*/
struct hashmap *hashmap_new(size_t elsize, size_t cap,
uint64_t seed0, uint64_t seed1,
uint64_t (*hash)(const void *item,
@ -19,37 +36,133 @@ struct hashmap *hashmap_new(size_t elsize, size_t cap,
void *udata),
void (*elfree)(void *item),
void *udata);
/**
* @brief Crate a new hash map using a custom allocator
*
* @note See hashmap_new for more information
* @return struct hashmap*
*/
struct hashmap *hashmap_new_with_allocator(
void *(*malloc)(size_t),
void *(*realloc)(void *, size_t),
void (*free)(void*),
size_t elsize, size_t cap,
uint64_t seed0, uint64_t seed1,
uint64_t (*hash)(const void *item,
uint64_t seed0, uint64_t seed1),
int (*compare)(const void *a, const void *b,
void *udata),
void (*elfree)(void *item),
void *udata);
void *(*malloc)(size_t),
void *(*realloc)(void *, size_t),
void (*free)(void *),
size_t elsize, size_t cap,
uint64_t seed0, uint64_t seed1,
uint64_t (*hash)(const void *item,
uint64_t seed0, uint64_t seed1),
int (*compare)(const void *a, const void *b,
void *udata),
void (*elfree)(void *item),
void *udata);
/**
* @brief Free the hash map after usage
*
* @param map Pointer to the hash map to be freed
*/
void hashmap_free(struct hashmap *map);
/**
* @brief Quicly clears the map.
*
* @param map Hash map to be cleared
* @param update_cap If provided the map's capacity will be updated to match the currently number of allocated buckets.
* @note This is an optimization to ensure that this operation does not perform any allocations.
*/
void hashmap_clear(struct hashmap *map, bool update_cap);
/**
* @brief
*
* @param map Hash map to get the size of.
* @return Return the number of items in the hash map
*/
size_t hashmap_count(struct hashmap *map);
/**
* @brief Function that checks for memeory when using the hashmap_set() function.
*
* @param map Hash map in the subject
* @return true if the last hashmap_set() call failed due to memory leak.
* @return false if the last hashmap_set() call is successful.
*/
bool hashmap_oom(struct hashmap *map);
/**
* @brief Get the item based on the provided key
*
* @param map Hash map to look in it
* @param item Item to look for in the provided hash map
* @return NULL if the item is not found
*/
void *hashmap_get(struct hashmap *map, const void *item);
/**
* @brief Insert or replace an item in the hash map.
*
* @param map Hash map to insert into.
* @param item Item to be inserted.
* @return If item is replaced it is returned else NULL
* @note If the system is unable to allocate memory then NULL is returned and the hashmap_oom() return true.
*/
void *hashmap_set(struct hashmap *map, const void *item);
/**
* @brief Remove an item from the hash map
*
* @param map Hash map to delete from.
* @param item Item to delete from the hash map.
* @return Item removed from the hash map. If not found returns NULL
*/
void *hashmap_delete(struct hashmap *map, void *item);
/**
* @brief Returns the item in the bucket at position or NULL if an item is not set for that bucket.
*
* @param map Hash map to look in it.
* @param position Index of the element to extract.
*/
void *hashmap_probe(struct hashmap *map, uint64_t position);
/**
* @brief Iterates over all items in the hash map.
*
* @param map Hash map to iterate over
* @param iter Can return false to stop iteration early.
* @param udata
* @return true if the iteration is fully completed, false if the iteration is stopped early.
*/
bool hashmap_scan(struct hashmap *map,
bool (*iter)(const void *item, void *udata), void *udata);
/**
* @brief iterates one key at a time yielding a reference to an
entry at each iteration. Useful to write simple loops and avoid writing
dedicated callbacks and udata structures, as in hashmap_scan.
*
* @param map Hash map handle
* @param i Pointer to a size_t cursor that should be initialized to 0 at the beginning of the loop.
* @param item Void pointer pointer that is populated with the retrieved item.
* @return true if an item was received
* @return false if the end of the iteration was reached.
*/
bool hashmap_iter(struct hashmap *map, size_t *i, void **item);
/**
* @brief Return a hash value for `data` using SipHash-2-4
*
*/
uint64_t hashmap_sip(const void *data, size_t len,
uint64_t seed0, uint64_t seed1);
/**
* @brief Returns a hash value for `data` using Murmur3_86_128.
*/
uint64_t hashmap_murmur(const void *data, size_t len,
uint64_t seed0, uint64_t seed1);
// DEPRECATED: use `hashmap_new_with_allocator`
void hashmap_set_allocator(void *(*malloc)(size_t), void (*free)(void*));
void hashmap_set_allocator(void *(*malloc)(size_t), void (*free)(void *));
#endif

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