Within bfd/cache.c change the type for max_open_files and open_files
variables from int to unsigned. As a consequence of this, the return
type for bfd_cache_max_open() is also changed from int to unsigned.
Within bfd_cache_max_open I've left the local 'max' variable as an
int, this should ensure that if the sysconf call fails, and returns
-1, then the computed max value will be less than 10, which means
max_open_files will be set to 10. If 'max' was changed to unsigned
then, should the sysconf call fail, we'd end up with max becoming a
very large positive number ... which is clearly not what we want.
And, while I was auditing how open_files is used, I added an assert
within bfd_cache_delete to ensure that we don't try to reduce
open_files below zero.
There should be no user visible change with this commit.
/* The maximum number of files which the cache will keep open at
one time. When needed call bfd_cache_max_open to initialize. */
-static int max_open_files = 0;
+static unsigned max_open_files = 0;
/* Set max_open_files, if not already set, to 12.5% of the allowed open
file descriptors, but at least 10, and return the value. */
-static int
+static unsigned
bfd_cache_max_open (void)
{
if (max_open_files == 0)
/* The number of BFD files we have open. */
-static int open_files;
+static unsigned open_files;
/* Zero, or a pointer to the topmost BFD on the chain. This is
used by the <<bfd_cache_lookup>> macro in @file{libbfd.h} to
snip (abfd);
abfd->iostream = NULL;
+ BFD_ASSERT (open_files > 0);
--open_files;
abfd->flags |= BFD_CLOSED_BY_CACHE;