Contributor: DEVEN HICKINGBOTHAM 
{> I know that in pascal there is some way to create the Program> from crashing if the users does something wrong. I need to know how to
To prevent Type errors on input always use Strings and convert them
afterwards using the VAL Procedure.
Try this to trap arithmetic errors.
}
{$N+,G+}
Unit op8087;
{ The routines below duplicate two Op8087 routines For use in TPW, +
 Exceptions8087 and Error8087. These routines are helpful when +
 doing Real math and you don't want to explicitly check For divide +
 by zero, underflow, and overflow. Need to use the compiler +
 directives N+ and G+. See OPro or 8087 documentation For a complete +
 description of the 8087 status Word returned by Error8087.
 Do not embed Error8087 in a Write statement as the 8087 status Word +
 will be cleared, and the result meaningless.
 Version 1.00 09/17/92
 Deven Hickingbotham, Tamarack Associates, 72365,46
 -----------------------------------------------------------------
 Added infinity and NAN 'Constants' and created Unit December 1992
 Kevin Whitefoot, Aasgaten 45, N-3060 Svelvik, Norway.
 After this Unit has initialized 8087 exceptions will be OFF and the NAN
 and INF Variables set to NAN and INF respectively. These Variables can be
 used in comparisons or to indicate uninitialized Variables. The Variables
 are of Type extended but are compatible With singles and doubles too. You
 cannot assign the value in INF or NAN to a Real because the Real cannot
 represent these values (if you do you will get error 105).
 -----------------------------------------------------------------
}
Interface
Procedure Exceptions8087(On : Boolean);
Function Error8087 : Word; {Assumes $G+, 287 or better }
Function isdoublenan(r : double) : Boolean;
Function issinglenan(r : single) : Boolean;
{These two Functions are used instead of direct comparisons With NANs as
all numbers are = to NAN; very strange}
Const
 nanpattern : Array [0..9] of Byte =
 ($FF,$FF,$FF,$FF,$FF,$FF,$FF,$FF,$FF,$FF);
 { This is the bit pattern of an extended 'not a number'. The +
 Variable NAN is overlaid on this as we cannot create a NAN in a +
 normal Constant declaration.}
Var
 nan : extended Absolute nanpattern;
 { not a number'; this is convenient For uninitialized numbers, +
 errors and so on, parsers can be designed to return this when +
 the input is not a number so that the error remains visible even +
 if the user or Program takes no corrective action}
 inf : extended;
 { The initialization of this routine deliberately executes a +
 divide by zero so as to create and infinity and stores it here +
 For general use.}
 singlenan : single;
 doublenan : double;
Implementation
Function isdoublenan(r : double) : Boolean;
Var
 l1 : Array [0..1] of LongInt Absolute singlenan;
 l2 : Array [0..1] of LongInt Absolute r;
begin
 isdoublenan := (l1[0] = l2[0]) and (l1[1] = l2[1]);
end;
Function issinglenan(r : single) : Boolean;
Var
 l1 : LongInt Absolute singlenan;
 l2 : LongInt Absolute r;
begin
 issinglenan := l1 = l2;
end;
Procedure Exceptions8087(On : Boolean); Assembler;
Var
 CtrlWord : Word;
Asm
 MOV AL, On
 or AL, AL
 JZ @ExceptionsOff
 MOV CtrlWord, 0372H { Unmask IM, ZM, OM }
 JMP #ExceptionsDone
 @ExceptionsOff:
 FSTCW CtrlWord { Get current control Word }
 or CtrlWord, 00FFh { Mask all exceptions }
 @ExceptionsDone:
 FLDCW CtrlWord { Change 8087 control Word }
end;
Function Error8087 : Word; Assembler; {Assumes $G+, 287 or better }
Asm
 FSTSW AX { Get current status Word }
 and AX, 03Fh { Just the exception indicators }
 FCLEX { Clear exception indicators }
end;
begin
 Exceptions8087(False);
 inf := 0; { Use a Variable not a Constant or the expression will be
 resolved at compile time and the compiler will complain }
 inf := 1 / inf;
 singlenan := nan;
 doublenan := nan;
end.
 

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