615ae46ef3
lfs64 directory entries are only 32-bit aligned in order to conserve
space in directory blocks, and we had a hack to stuff a 64-bit inode
in them. This replaces the hack by __aligned(4) __packed, and goes
further:
1. It's not clear that all the other lfs64 data structures are 64-bit
aligned on disk to begin with. We can go through these later and
upgrade them from
struct foo64 {
...
} __aligned(4) __packed;
union foo {
struct foo64 f64;
...
};
to
struct foo64 {
...
};
union foo {
struct foo64 f64 __aligned(8);
...
} __aligned(4) __packed;
if we really want to take advantage of 64-bit memory accesses.
However, the __aligned(4) __packed must remain on the union
because:
2. We access even the lfs32 data structures via a union that has
lfs64 members, and it turns out that compilers will assume access
through a union with 64-bit aligned members implies the whole
union has 64-bit alignment, even if we're only accessing a 32-bit
aligned member.
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| chfs | ||
| ext2fs | ||
| ffs | ||
| lfs | ||
| mfs | ||
| ufs | ||
| Makefile | ||
| files.ufs | ||