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[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index] Re: [Xen-devel] [PATCH 7/8] tools/xenalyze: Fix multiple instances of *HYPERCALL_MAX
On 26/02/16 12:33, Ian Jackson wrote:
> George Dunlap writes ("[PATCH 7/8] tools/xenalyze: Fix multiple instances of
> *HYPERCALL_MAX"):
>> We HYPERCALL_MAX defined as the maximum enumerated hypercall, and we
> ^ missing word `have' ?
>
>> have PV_HYPERCALL_MAX defined as some other number (presumably based
>> on experience with actual hypercalls). Both are used to size arrays
>> (hypercall_name[] and pv_data.hypercall_count[], respectively).
>>
>> Rename PV_HYPERCALL_MAX to HYPERCALL_MAX, and use HYPERCALL_MAX to
>> size (and iterate over) all arrays.
> ...
>> diff --git a/tools/xentrace/xenalyze.c b/tools/xentrace/xenalyze.c
>> index 3e26a4c..4ae50b8 100644
>> --- a/tools/xentrace/xenalyze.c
>> +++ b/tools/xentrace/xenalyze.c
>> @@ -1068,9 +1068,10 @@ enum {
>> HYPERCALL_sysctl,
>> HYPERCALL_domctl,
>> HYPERCALL_kexec_op,
>> - HYPERCALL_MAX
>> };
>>
>> +#define HYPERCALL_MAX 38
>> +
>> char *hypercall_name[HYPERCALL_MAX] = {
>> [HYPERCALL_set_trap_table]="set_trap_table",
>> [HYPERCALL_mmu_update]="mmu_update",
>> @@ -1509,13 +1510,12 @@ char *pv_name[PV_MAX] = {
>> [PV_HYPERCALL_SUBCALL]="hypercall (subcall)",
>
> Does this produce a build error if HYPERCALL_MAX is too small ?
You mean, if it's smaller than at least one of the indexes in the array
initialization immediately following? Yes. (I just tested it to be sure.)
-G
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