SQLite4  Check-in [fdaed18ddf]

  }
  return SQLITE_OK;
}

/*
** Encode the positive integer m using the key encoding.
**
** To encode an integer, the integer value is represented as centimal
** (base-100) with E digits.  Each centimal digit is stored in one byte
** with the most significant digits coming first.  For each centimal
** digit X (with X>=0 and X<=99) the byte value will be 2*X+1 except
** for the last digit for which the value is 2*X.  Trailing 0 digits are
** omitted, so that the encoding of the mantissa will never contain
** a zero byte.
**
** The key encoding consists of the E value (the number of
** centimal digits in the original number, before trailing zero digits
** are removed), followed by the mantissa encoding M.  This routine
** only writes the mantissa.  The E values will be embedded in the
** initial byte of the encoding by the calling function.  This
** routine returns the value of E.  E will always be at least 1 and
** no more than 10.
**
** Note that values encoded by this routine have exactly the same
** byte representation as the equivalent floating-point values encoded
** by the encodeLargeFloatKey() routine below.
*/
static int encodeIntKey(sqlite4_uint64 m, KeyEncoder *p){
  int i = 0;
  int e;
  unsigned char aDigits[20];
  assert( m>0 );
  do{

  return s.nOut;
}

/*
** Encode the small positive floating point number r using the key
** encoding.  The caller guarantees that r will be less than 1.0 and
** greater than 0.0.
**
** A floating point value is encoded as an integer exponent E and a 
** mantissa M.  The original value is equal to (M * 100^E). E is set
** to the smallest value possible without making M greater than or equal 
** to 1.0.
**
** For this routine, E will always be zero or negative, since the original
** value is less than one.  The encoding written by this routine is the
** ones-complement of the varint of the negative of E followed by the
** mantissa:
**
**   Encoding:   ~-E  M
*/
static void encodeSmallFloatKey(double r, KeyEncoder *p){
  int e = 0;
  int i, n;
  assert( r>0.0 && r<1.0 );
  while( r<1e-10 ){ r *= 1e8; e+=4; }
  while( r<0.01 ){ r *= 100.0; e++; }

** of the centimal digit is X (hence X>=0 and X<=99) then the byte value 
** will be 2*X+1 for every byte of the mantissa, except for the last byte 
** which will be 2*X+0. The mantissa must be the minimum number of bytes 
** necessary to represent the value; trailing X==0 digits are omitted. 
** This means that the mantissa will never contain a byte with the 
** value 0x00.
**
** If E is greater than 10, then this routine writes of E as a varint
** followed by the mantissa as described above. Otherwise, if E is 10 or
** less, this routine only writes the mantissa and leaves the E value
** to be encoded as part of the opening byte of the field by the
** calling function.
**
**   Encoding:  M       (if E<=10)
**              E M     (if E>10)
**
** This routine returns the value of E.
*/
static int encodeLargeFloatKey(double r, KeyEncoder *p){
  int e = 0;
  int i, n;
  assert( r>=1.0 );
  while( r>=1e32 && e<=350 ){ r *= 1e-32; e+=16; }
  while( r>=1e8 && e<=350 ){ r *= 1e-8; e+=4; }

  int *pnOut,                  /* Number of bytes in the key */
  int nExtra                   /* See above */
){
  int i;
  int rc = SQLITE_OK;
  KeyEncoder x;
  u8 *so;

  CollSeq **aColl;
  CollSeq *xColl;
  static const CollSeq defaultColl;

  assert( pKeyInfo );
  assert( nIn<=pKeyInfo->nField );

  x.db = db;
  x.aOut = 0;
  x.nOut = 0;
  x.nAlloc = 0;
  *paOut = 0;
  *pnOut = 0;

  if( enlargeEncoderAllocation(&x, (nIn+1)*10) ) return SQLITE_NOMEM;
  x.nOut = sqlite4PutVarint64(x.aOut, iTabno);

  aColl = pKeyInfo->aColl;
  so = pKeyInfo->aSortOrder;
  for(i=0; i<nIn && rc==SQLITE_OK; i++){
    rc = encodeOneKeyValue(&x, aIn+i, so ? so[i] : SQLITE_SO_ASC, aColl[i]);
  }

  if( rc==SQLITE_OK && nExtra ){ rc = enlargeEncoderAllocation(&x, nExtra); }