}else{
      sqlite3_free(p->z);
    }
    p->z = 0;
    p->xDel = 0;
  }
}

































/*
** Return some kind of integer value which is the best we can do
** at representing the value that *pMem describes as an integer.
** If pMem is an integer, then the value is exact.  If pMem is
** a floating-point then the value returned is the integer part.
** If pMem is a string or blob, then we make an attempt to convert
................................................................................
i64 sqlite3VdbeIntValue(Mem *pMem){
  int flags;
  assert( pMem->db==0 || sqlite3_mutex_held(pMem->db->mutex) );
  flags = pMem->flags;
  if( flags & MEM_Int ){
    return pMem->u.i;
  }else if( flags & MEM_Real ){
    return (i64)pMem->r;
  }else if( flags & (MEM_Str|MEM_Blob) ){
    i64 value;
    pMem->flags |= MEM_Str;
    if( sqlite3VdbeChangeEncoding(pMem, SQLITE_UTF8)
       || sqlite3VdbeMemNulTerminate(pMem) ){
      return 0;
    }
................................................................................
** The MEM structure is already a MEM_Real.  Try to also make it a
** MEM_Int if we can.
*/
void sqlite3VdbeIntegerAffinity(Mem *pMem){
  assert( pMem->flags & MEM_Real );
  assert( pMem->db==0 || sqlite3_mutex_held(pMem->db->mutex) );

  /* It is reported (in ticket #2880) that the BCC 5.5.1 compiler
  ** will corrupt a floating point number on the right-hand side
  ** of an assignment if the lvalue for the assignment is an integer.
  **
  ** We will attempt to work around this bug in the Borland compiler
  ** by moving the value into a temporary variable first so that if
  ** the assignment into the integer really does corrupt the right-hand
  ** side value, it will corrupt a temporary variable that we do not
  ** care about.
  */
#ifdef __BORLANDC__
  {
    double r = pMem->r;
    pMem->u.i = r;
  }
#else
  pMem->u.i = pMem->r;
#endif

  if( ((double)pMem->u.i)==pMem->r ){
    pMem->flags |= MEM_Int;
  }
}

/*
** Convert pMem to type integer.  Invalidate any prior representations.
*/
................................................................................
int sqlite3VdbeMemNumerify(Mem *pMem){
  double r1, r2;
  i64 i;
  assert( (pMem->flags & (MEM_Int|MEM_Real|MEM_Null))==0 );
  assert( (pMem->flags & (MEM_Blob|MEM_Str))!=0 );
  assert( pMem->db==0 || sqlite3_mutex_held(pMem->db->mutex) );
  r1 = sqlite3VdbeRealValue(pMem);
  i = (i64)r1;
  r2 = (double)i;
  if( r1==r2 ){
    sqlite3VdbeMemIntegerify(pMem);
  }else{
    pMem->r = r1;
    pMem->flags = MEM_Real;
    sqlite3VdbeMemRelease(pMem);

    }else{
      sqlite3_free(p->z);
    }
    p->z = 0;
    p->xDel = 0;
  }
}

/*
** Convert a 64-bit IEEE double into a 64-bit signed integer.
** If the double is too large, return 0x8000000000000000.
**
** Most systems appear to do this simply by assigning
** variables and without the extra range tests.  But
** there are reports that windows throws an expection
** if the floating point value is out of range. (See ticket #2880.)
** Because we do not completely understand the problem, we will
** take the conservative approach and always do range tests
** before attempting the conversion.
*/
static i64 doubleToInt64(double r){
  /*
  ** Many compilers we encounter do not define constants for the
  ** minimum and maximum 64-bit integers, or they define them
  ** inconsistently.  And many do not understand the "LL" notation.
  ** So we define our own static constants here using nothing
  ** larger than a 32-bit integer constant.
  */
  static const i64 maxInt = (((i64)0x7fffffff)<<32)|0xffffffff;
  static const i64 minInt = ((i64)0x80000000)<<32;

  if( r<(double)minInt ){
    return minInt;
  }else if( r>(double)maxInt ){
    return minInt;
  }else{
    return (i64)r;
  }
}

/*
** Return some kind of integer value which is the best we can do
** at representing the value that *pMem describes as an integer.
** If pMem is an integer, then the value is exact.  If pMem is
** a floating-point then the value returned is the integer part.
** If pMem is a string or blob, then we make an attempt to convert
................................................................................
i64 sqlite3VdbeIntValue(Mem *pMem){
  int flags;
  assert( pMem->db==0 || sqlite3_mutex_held(pMem->db->mutex) );
  flags = pMem->flags;
  if( flags & MEM_Int ){
    return pMem->u.i;
  }else if( flags & MEM_Real ){
    return doubleToInt64(pMem->r);
  }else if( flags & (MEM_Str|MEM_Blob) ){
    i64 value;
    pMem->flags |= MEM_Str;
    if( sqlite3VdbeChangeEncoding(pMem, SQLITE_UTF8)
       || sqlite3VdbeMemNulTerminate(pMem) ){
      return 0;
    }
................................................................................
** The MEM structure is already a MEM_Real.  Try to also make it a
** MEM_Int if we can.
*/
void sqlite3VdbeIntegerAffinity(Mem *pMem){
  assert( pMem->flags & MEM_Real );
  assert( pMem->db==0 || sqlite3_mutex_held(pMem->db->mutex) );














  pMem->u.i = doubleToInt64(pMem->r);





  if( pMem->r==(double)pMem->u.i ){
    pMem->flags |= MEM_Int;
  }
}

/*
** Convert pMem to type integer.  Invalidate any prior representations.
*/
................................................................................
int sqlite3VdbeMemNumerify(Mem *pMem){
  double r1, r2;
  i64 i;
  assert( (pMem->flags & (MEM_Int|MEM_Real|MEM_Null))==0 );
  assert( (pMem->flags & (MEM_Blob|MEM_Str))!=0 );
  assert( pMem->db==0 || sqlite3_mutex_held(pMem->db->mutex) );
  r1 = sqlite3VdbeRealValue(pMem);
  i = doubleToInt64(r1);
  r2 = (double)i;
  if( r1==r2 ){
    sqlite3VdbeMemIntegerify(pMem);
  }else{
    pMem->r = r1;
    pMem->flags = MEM_Real;
    sqlite3VdbeMemRelease(pMem);