The fix in inode.c is a real bug. It could result in undeleted, yet
unconnected files on big-endian hardware.
The others are trivial.
Signed-off-by: Dave Kleikamp <shaggy@austin.ibm.com>
jfs_info("In jfs_delete_inode, inode = 0x%p", inode);
if (!is_bad_inode(inode) &&
- (JFS_IP(inode)->fileset == cpu_to_le32(FILESYSTEM_I))) {
-
+ (JFS_IP(inode)->fileset == FILESYSTEM_I)) {
truncate_inode_pages(&inode->i_data, 0);
if (test_cflag(COMMIT_Freewmap, inode))
* RETURN VALUES:
* log2 number of blocks
*/
-int blkstol2(s64 nb)
+static int blkstol2(s64 nb)
{
int l2nb;
s64 mask; /* meant to be signed */
*
* function: log from maplock of freed data extents;
*/
-void mapLog(struct jfs_log * log, struct tblock * tblk, struct lrd * lrd,
- struct tlock * tlck)
+static void mapLog(struct jfs_log * log, struct tblock * tblk, struct lrd * lrd,
+ struct tlock * tlck)
{
struct pxd_lock *pxdlock;
int i, nlock;
* function: synchronously write pages locked by transaction
* after txLog() but before txUpdateMap();
*/
-void txForce(struct tblock * tblk)
+static void txForce(struct tblock * tblk)
{
struct tlock *tlck;
lid_t lid, next;