// -*- C++ -*- //========================================================================== /** * @file Stats.h * * @author David L. Levine */ //========================================================================== #ifndef ACE_STATS_H #define ACE_STATS_H #include /**/ "ace/pre.h" #include /**/ "ace/ACE_export.h" #if !defined (ACE_LACKS_PRAGMA_ONCE) # pragma once #endif /* ACE_LACKS_PRAGMA_ONCE */ #include "ace/Unbounded_Queue.h" #include "ace/Log_Category.h" #include "ace/Basic_Stats.h" ACE_BEGIN_VERSIONED_NAMESPACE_DECL /** * @class ACE_Stats_Value * * @brief Helper class for ACE_Stats. * * Container struct for 64-bit signed quantity and its * precision. It would be nicer to use a fixed-point class, but * this is sufficient. Users typically don't need to use this * class directly; see ACE_Stats below. */ class ACE_Export ACE_Stats_Value { public: /** * Constructor, which requires precision in terms of number of * decimal digits. The more variation in the data, and the greater * the data values, the smaller the precision must be to avoid * overflow in the standard deviation calculation. 3 might be a * good value, or maybe 4. 5 will probably be too large for * non-trivial data sets. */ ACE_Stats_Value (const u_int precision); /// Accessor for precision. u_int precision () const; /// Set the whole_ field. void whole (const ACE_UINT32); /// Accessor for the whole_ field. ACE_UINT32 whole () const; /// Set the fractional_ field. void fractional (const ACE_UINT32); /// Accessor for the fractional_ field. ACE_UINT32 fractional () const; /// Calculates the maximum value of the fractional portion, given its /// precision. ACE_UINT32 fractional_field () const; /** * Access the value as an _unsigned_ 64 bit quantity. It scales the * value up by {precision} decimal digits, so that no precision will * be lost. It assumes that {whole_} is >= 0. */ void scaled_value (ACE_UINT64 &) const; /// Print to stdout. void dump () const; private: ACE_Stats_Value () = default; private: /// The integer portion of the value. ACE_UINT32 whole_; /// The fractional portion of the value. ACE_UINT32 fractional_; /** * The number of decimal digits of precision represented by * {fractional_}. Not declared const, so the only way to change it * is via the assignment operator. */ u_int precision_; }; /** * @class ACE_Stats * * @brief Provides simple statistical analysis. * * Simple statistical analysis package. Prominent features are: * -# It does not use any floating point arithmetic. * -# It handles positive and/or negative sample values. The * sample value type is ACE_INT32. * -# It uses 64 bit unsigned, but not 64 bit signed, quantities * internally. * -# It checks for overflow of internal state. * -# It has no static variables of other than built-in types. * * Example usage: * * @verbatim * ACE_Stats stats; * for (u_int i = 0; i < n; ++i) * { * const ACE_UINT32 sample = ...; * stats.sample (sample); * } * stats.print_summary (3); * @endverbatim */ class ACE_Export ACE_Stats { public: /// Default constructor. ACE_Stats (); /// Provide a new sample. Returns 0 on success, -1 if it fails due /// to running out of memory, or to rolling over of the sample count. int sample (const ACE_INT32 value); /// Access the number of samples provided so far. ACE_UINT32 samples () const; /// Value of the minimum sample provided so far. ACE_INT32 min_value () const; /// Value of the maximum sample provided so far. ACE_INT32 max_value () const; /** * Access the mean of all samples provided so far. The fractional * part is to the specified number of digits. E.g., 3 fractional * digits specifies that the fractional part is in thousandths. */ void mean (ACE_Stats_Value &mean, const ACE_UINT32 scale_factor = 1); /// Access the standard deviation, whole and fractional parts. See /// description of {mean} method for argument descriptions. int std_dev (ACE_Stats_Value &std_dev, const ACE_UINT32 scale_factor = 1); /** * Print summary statistics. If scale_factor is not 1, then the * results are divided by it, i.e., each of the samples is scaled * down by it. If internal overflow is reached with the specified * scale factor, it successively tries to reduce it. Returns -1 if * there is overflow even with a 0 scale factor. */ int print_summary (const u_int precision, const ACE_UINT32 scale_factor = 1, FILE * #ifdef ACE_LACKS_STDOUT = 0 #else = stdout #endif ) const; /// Initialize internal state. void reset (void); /// Utility division function, for ACE_UINT64 dividend. static void quotient (const ACE_UINT64 dividend, const ACE_UINT32 divisor, ACE_Stats_Value "ient); /// Utility division function, for ACE_Stats_Value dividend. static void quotient (const ACE_Stats_Value ÷nd, const ACE_UINT32 divisor, ACE_Stats_Value "ient); /** * Sqrt function, which uses an oversimplified version of Newton's * method. It's not fast, but it doesn't require floating point * support. */ static void square_root (const ACE_UINT64 n, ACE_Stats_Value &square_root); /// Print summary statistics to stdout. void dump () const; protected: /// Internal indication of whether there has been overflow. Contains /// the errno corresponding to the cause of overflow. u_int overflow_; /// Number of samples. ACE_UINT32 number_of_samples_; /// Minimum sample value. ACE_INT32 min_; /// Maximum sample value. ACE_INT32 max_; /// The samples. ACE_Unbounded_Queue samples_; }; ACE_END_VERSIONED_NAMESPACE_DECL #if defined (__ACE_INLINE__) # include "ace/Stats.inl" #endif /* __ACE_INLINE__ */ #include /**/ "ace/post.h" #endif /* ! ACE_STATS_H */