view rvinterf/include/ffs.h @ 465:003e48f8ebe1

rvinterf/etmsync/fsnew.c: cast 0 to (char *) for execl sentinel I generally don't use NULL and use plain 0 instead, based on a "NULL considered harmful" discussion on the classiccmp mailing list many aeons ago (I couldn't find it, and I reason that it must have been 2005 or earlier), but a recent complaint by a packager sent me searching, and I found this: https://ewontfix.com/11/ While I don't give a @#$% about "modern" systems and code-nazi tools, I realized that passing a plain 0 as a pointer sentinel in execl is wrong because it will break on systems where pointers are longer than the plain int type. Again, I don't give a @#$% about the abomination of x86_64 and the like, but if anyone ever manages to port my code to something like a PDP-11 (16-bit int, 32-bit long and pointers), then passing a plain 0 as a function argument where a pointer is expected most definitely won't work: if the most natural stack slot and SP alignment unit is 16 bits, fitting an int, with longs and pointers taking up two such slots, then the call stack will be totally wrong with a plain 0 passed for a pointer. Casting the 0 to (char *) ought to be the most kosher solution for the most retro systems possible.
author Mychaela Falconia <falcon@freecalypso.org>
date Mon, 11 Feb 2019 00:00:19 +0000
parents e7502631a0f9
children
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/*
 * A few generic FFS API definitions which apply to both TMFFS1 and TMFFS2
 */

enum FFS_OBJECT_TYPE {
    OT_FILE    = 1,
    OT_DIR     = 2,
    OT_LINK    = 3,
    OT_SEGMENT = 4
};

enum FFS_OBJECT_FLAGS {
    OF_READONLY = 1<<4  // object cannot be modified
};

enum FFS_OPEN {
    FFS_O_EMPTY  = 0x00,  // Okay?
    FFS_O_CREATE = 0x01,
    FFS_O_APPEND = 0x02,
    FFS_O_EXCL   = 0x04,
    FFS_O_TRUNC  = 0x08,
    FFS_O_RDONLY = 0x10,
    FFS_O_WRONLY = 0x20,
    FFS_O_RDWR   = FFS_O_RDONLY | FFS_O_WRONLY
};

enum FFS_SEEK {
    FFS_SEEK_SET = 0,
    FFS_SEEK_CUR = 1,
    FFS_SEEK_END = 2
};

enum FFS_QUERY {              // data size, description
    Q_BYTES_FREE        =  1, // 4, number of free bytes in FFS
    Q_BYTES_USED        =  2, // 4, number of used bytes in FFS
    Q_BYTES_LOST        =  3, // 4, number of lost bytes in FFS
    Q_BYTES_MAX         =  4, // 4, number of max available bytes in FFS
    Q_BYTES_FREE_RAW    =  5, // 4, number of free raw bytes in FFS (used internal)

    Q_FD_BUF_SIZE       = 10, // 4, size of buffer used by stream functions

    Q_TM_BUFADDR        = 11, // 4, testmode buffer addr
    Q_TM_BUFSIZE        = 12, // 4, testmode ffs buffer size
    Q_DEV_BASE          = 13, // 4, FFS device base address
    Q_CHUNK_SIZE_MAX    = 14, // 4, max size of chunks made by non stream fkt.

    // FFS versions
    Q_FFS_API_VERSION   = 16, // 2, FFS API Version
    Q_FFS_DRV_VERSION   = 17, // 2, FFS Driver Version
    Q_FFS_REVISION      = 18, // 2, FFS Revision (from PRCS)
    Q_FFS_FORMAT_READ   = 19, // 2, FFS version as read from ffs
    Q_FFS_LASTERROR     = 20, // 2, FFS last error (from init)
    Q_FFS_FORMAT_WRITE  = 21, // 2, FFS version as written to ffs on format
    Q_FFS_TM_VERSION    = 22, // 2, FFS Testmode version

    // File system queries
    Q_FILENAME_MAX      = 24, // 2, max filename length
    Q_PATH_DEPTH_MAX    = 25, // 2, max path/directory nesting depth
    Q_FD_MAX            = 26, // 2, max numbers of simultaneous open files

    Q_OBJECTS_FREE      = 32, // 2, number of objects that can be created
    Q_INODES_USED       = 33, // 2, number of inodes used
    Q_INODES_LOST       = 34, // 2, number of inodes lost
    Q_OBJECTS_USED      = 33, // 2, DEPRECATED: old name for Q_INODES_USED
    Q_OBJECTS_LOST      = 34, // 2, DEPRECATED: old name for Q_INODES_LOST
    Q_OBJECTS_MAX       = 35, // 2, max number of valid objects allowed
    Q_INODES_MAX        = 36, // 2, physical total max number of inodes
    Q_INODES_HIGH       = 37, // 2, watermark for when inodes will be reclaimed
    Q_LOST_HIGH         = 38, // 2, watermark for when data block will be reclaimed

    // Device queries
    Q_DEV_MANUFACTURER  = 48, // 2, flash manufacturer ID
    Q_DEV_DEVICE        = 49, // 2, flash device ID
    Q_DEV_BLOCKS        = 50, // 2, number of FFS blocks in device
    Q_DEV_ATOMSIZE      = 51, // 2, atomsize used by FFS for this device
    Q_DEV_DRIVER        = 52, // 2, flash device driver

    // All queries below here are for debug purpose only, are unsupported
    // and can change at any time without notice!

    // Miscellaneous/Internal
    Q_BLOCKS_FREE_MIN   = 64, // 2, Number of spare blocks (0 or 1)

    Q_BLOCKS_FREE       = 70, // 2, number of free blocks

    // Debug queries
    Q_FS_FLAGS          = 80,
    Q_FS_INODES         = 81,
    Q_FS_ROOT           = 82,

    Q_OBJECTS_TOTAL     = 90, // 2, Accumulated number of valid objects
    Q_TOTAL_OBJECTS     = 90, // 2, DEPRECATED: old name for Q_OBJECTS_TOTAL

    Q_STATS_FIRST             = 100,
    Q_STATS_DRECLAIMS         = 100,
    Q_STATS_IRECLAIMS         = 101,
    Q_STATS_BRECLAIMS         = 102,
    Q_STATS_DATA_RECLAIMED    = 103,
    Q_STATS_INODES_RECLAIMED  = 104,
    Q_STATS_DATA_ALLOCATED    = 105,

    Q_REQUEST_ID_LAST         = 110,

    Q_DEBUG_FIRST             = 120,
    Q_DEBUG_0                 = 120,
    Q_DEBUG_1                 = 121,
    Q_DEBUG_2                 = 122,
    Q_DEBUG_3                 = 123,
    Q_DEBUG_LAST              = 127,

    // individual lines of the bstat array can be returned by the following
    // id plus the bstat index of the line wanted.
    Q_BSTAT                   = -128
};