days most people use C99-compatible compilers to debug, so it's
not worth worrying about catering to older compilers for that.
This works around some porting problems with HP-UX compilers.
(false, true) [defined __BEOS__]: Don't #undef; no longer needed.
(_Bool): typedef to bool if C++ or BeOS, and #define to signed char
otherwise.
unnecessary system calls and going to a block size of at least
8192 (on normal hosts, anyway). This improved performance 5% on my
Debian stable host (2.4.27 kernel, x86, copying from root
ext3 file system to itself).
Include "buffer-lcm.h".
(copy_reg): Omit last argument. All callers changed.
Use xmalloc to allocate rather than trusting alloca
(which is unwise with large block sizes).
Declare locals more locally, if possible.
Use uintptr_t words instead of int words, for a bit more speed
when looking for null blocks on 64-bit hosts.
Optimize away reads of zero bytes on regular files.
In the typical case, insist on 8 KiB buffers, at least.
Avoid unnecessary extra call to fstat when checking for sparse files.
Avoid now-unnecessary cast to off_t, and "0L".
Avoid unnecessary test of *new_dst when checking for same owner
and group.
that provide openat (Solaris), and on systems like Linux+procfs
where our openat emulation code is reentrant. This also fixes a
few low-probability leaks and eliminates some code that could,
in very unusual circumstances, cause rm() (via a callee) to exit.
that provide openat (Solaris), and on systems like Linux+procfs
where our openat emulation code is reentrant. This also fixes a
few low-probability leaks and eliminates some code that could,
in very unusual circumstances, cause rm() (via a callee) to exit.
(openat_permissive): New function -- used in remove.c rewrite.
(all functions): Set errno just before returning, only if there
was an actual failure.
Use EXPECTED_ERRNO rather than comparing against only ENOTDIR.
