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to check for stat64 and friends, and then changes much of Samba
to use the data type SMB_OFF_T for file size information.
stat/fstat/lstat/lseek/ftruncate have now become sys_stat etc. to hide
the 64 bit calls if needed.
Note that this still does not expose 64 bit functionality to the
client, as the changes to the reply_xxx smb's are not yet done.
This code change should make these changes possible.
Still to do before full 64 bit-ness to the client:
fcntl lock code.
statfs code
widening of dev_t and ino_t (now possible due to SMB_DEV_T and SMB_OFF_T
types being in place).
Let me know if wierd things happen after this check-in and I'll
fix them :-).
Jeremy.
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bit file interface for the NT SMB's.
Created a new define, SMB_STRUCT_STAT that currently is
defined to be struct stat - this wil change to a user
defined type containing 64 bit info when the correct
wrappers are written for 64 bit stat(), fstat() and lstat()
calls.
Also changed all sys_xxxx() calls that were previously just
wrappers to the same call prefixed by a dos_to_unix() call
into dos_xxxx() calls. This makes it explicit when a pathname
translation is being done, and when it is not.
Now, all sys_xxx() calls are meant to be wrappers to mask
OS differences, and not silently converting filenames on
the fly.
Jeremy.
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netatalk.c contains the meat of the code required to move Macintosh resource
forks around when Windows users manipulate files created by a mac. This
allows for greater integration between netatalk and Samba, but is, of course,
potentially a recipe for disaster. All the netatalk related code is insulated
by #ifdefs from the standard build.
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