Extended policy by IndexIteratorSuspend() and IndexIteratorResume()
methods that are invoked for the index iterator by Query::GetNextEntry()
after entering respectively before exiting.
both:
* Add Previous()/Next().
* Add Insert() version that returns a Node* instead of an Iterator.
* Add Remove() version that takes a Node* instead of a key.
TwoKeyAVLTree:
* Add GetIterator() version that takes an additional Node*, i.e.
initializing an iterator to point to the node.
* Add Iterator::CurrentNode().
This is a tree implementation with elements with primary and secondary
key. The code is a cleaned up version of ramfs's implementation. ramfs
doesn't use this version yet.
* Don't only look up the entry attribute when the entry is implicit.
Look it up, when it is a directory instead. This aligns it the logic
with _UpdateCheckEntryCollisions().
* When the entry attribute exits and the entry is not implicit, add file
attributes, but not stat data. This also aligns the logic with
_UpdateCheckEntryCollisions(), which removes colliding attributes, but
keeps stat data.
Add flags parameter to BPackageWriter::Init() (and the private
implementation classes) to indicate that an existing package file shall
be updated instead of created. Currently that always happens in-place.
When compression doesn't save space, using it nonetheless results in a
file that the reader complains about. So we fall back to writing an
uncompressed package attributes section in such a case.
The same still needs to be done for the TOC section.
* Add hooks HandleSectionStart() and HandleSectionEnd(). They are
invoked to bracket package file section, so the handler can
discriminate which section the attributes belong to.
HandleSectionStart() features a return parameter _handleSection, which
allows to handler to pick which sections it wants to handle.
* "package dump" does now print the section names.
If a FD is specified, instead of using the file with the given the FD is
used. Allows for adding entries without first copying them into the
directory structure.
