On Wed, 10 Mar 2004, John Baldwin wrote: > On Tuesday 09 March 2004 07:37 pm, Jun Kuriyama wrote: > > I found sysinstall(8) cannot handle TB class storage. It looks > > both of libdisk and sysinstall should be fixed. > > > > I'm trying to improve this situation, but I'm not sure I'm going to > > the right direction. Please look this patch (including my debugging > > stuff and XXX comments which should be resolved/removed). This will probably need EFI, since DOS partitions are limited to 2^31 or 2^32 sectors and the sector size may be restricted to 512. > > http://www.imgsrc.co.jp/~kuriyama/BSD/libdisk-20040310.diff I didn't look closely. > > I choose daddr_t as larger storage for offset, size and end member of > > "struct chunk". I think offset and end is okay, but I don't know > > daddr_t for offset is correct or not. > > dadd_t is a uint32_t, so it won't help. Just use off_t for chunk > offset/size/end. Erm, daddr_t is (signed) int64_t. It is the correct type for storing counts of DEV_BSIZE'd blocks (DEV_BSIZE = 512), so it is correct for sector counts in libdisk to the extent that libdisk is limited to DEV_BSIZE'd sectors. Counts of blocks of other sizes should use a different typedef. E.g., ufs uses types ufs1_daddr_t (32-bit ufs1 block numbers), ufs2_daddr_t (64-bit ufs2 block numbers) and ufs_lbn_t (64-bit ufs logical block numbers). libdisk never uses DEV_BSIZE or even its own macro for the units. It hard-codes 512-all over :-(. So using daddr_t would not be logically correct but would be less worse than what libdisk already does. Using off_t for block counts is very bogus. off_t is for byte offsets. libdisk's "offset" is actually a block number, so it should have the same [foo_]daddr_t type as "size" and "end". BruceReceived on Wed Mar 10 2004 - 10:16:50 UTC
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