(I found no instances where three arguments were actually
used, as per the claim in the comment. If there are any
in third party code then they will need to use a cast)
- xdr_int64_t(), xdr_u_int64_t(), per NetBSD convention.
- xdr_hyper(), xdr_u_hyper(), xdr_longlong_t(), xdr_u_longlong_t(), a'la
Solaris, implemented in terms of the above.
* use int32_t instead of long
* use size_t instead of u_int as appropriate
* use in_port_t instead of u_short as appropriate
* KNF, cleanup typos and spellos in comments
* deprecate svc_fds; it's obselete and not supported in libc/rpc anyway
types. add xdr_{,u_}int{16,32}_t() functions to convert them.
This is necessary, because things like BPF use the RPC headers to look
at the on-the-wire data, so the headers must accurately represent
what's on the wire, too.
conklin@talisman.kaleida.com
* use consistant macro names for multiple #include protection
of header files. I used the same convention used by TIRPC.
* added function prototypes to header files.
* fixed C source where it conflicted with prototypes, documentation,
and TIRPC.
