is not null then hi_water must exceed lo_water and both must be > 0.
Now requires hi_water >= lo_water, and they can both be 0. Not allowing
them to be equal was just an unnecessary restriction, and letting them be 0
is useful for the case where the context has had non-zero values set, went
over hi_water and called the callback, and then wanted to remove limits
(perhaps because of a reconfiguration). This allows the callback to
be signaled as ISC_MEM_LOWATER on the next isc_mem_put(), which the caller
might need to terminate any outstanding action that was triggered by
the hi_water.
Now, if you define ISC_MEM_TRACKLINES, and set isc_mem_debugging = 2 first
thing in main(), isc_mem_stats() will dump the file/line where any leaking
allocations were made.
Mostly, several functions that take pointers as arguments, almost
always char * pointers, had those pointers qualified with "const".
Those that returned pointers to previously const-qualified arguments
had their return values qualified as const. Some structure members
were qualified as const to retain that attribute from the variables
from which they were assigned.
The macro DE_CONST was added to isc/util.h to deal with a handful of very
special places where something is qualified as const but really needs to have
its const qualifier removed.
Also cleaned up a few places where variable names clashed with reserved
identifiers. (Which mostly works fine, but strictly speaking is undefined
by the standard.)
Minor other ISC style cleanups.
public functions did not have an isc__ prefix, and
referred to functions that had previously been
renamed.
184. [cleanup] Variables/functions which began with two leading
underscores were made to conform to the ANSI/ISO
function declaration and comment reformatting in accordance with coding
style document.
check_overrun conditionally compiled based on ISC_MEM_FILL and
ISC_MEM_CHECKOVERRUN to avoid compiler warnings about being defined
but not used if one of those two CPP symbols is not defined.
Cleanup of redundant/useless header file inclusion.
ISC style lint, primarily for function declarations and standalone
comments -- ie, those that appear on a line without any code, which
should be written as follows:
/*
* This is a comment.
*/
