On Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 02:21:56PM +0100, Diego Biurrun wrote: > > +/* TODO: needs to include a header for uint{16,32}_t to be selfcontained */ > > The header that contains the typedefs for uint16_t? > That header would be stdint.h. Fixed in 1649, thanks. > > typedef uint16_t pisa_csum16; > > typedef uint32_t pisa_csum32; > > I think such typedefs are harmful obfuscation. Now if I read a function > that uses pisa_csum32 I have to read some context to understand it > completely. Why would we need such an extra layer of indirection? I think it's useful to distinguish between a generic type (uint...) and the type representing a certain use case for the generic type (pisa_csum...). Especially when we have a function like void pisa_csum_replace4(pisa_csum16 *addr, uint32_t before, uint32_t after) it's easy to see that before and after are not checksums but actual data. > > @@ -21,7 +23,7 @@ > > -static inline uint16_t pisa_csum_fold(pisa_csum32 c) > > +static inline pisa_csum16 pisa_csum_fold(pisa_csum32 c) > > As I said, I think this was more readable before. In that case you should complain about using pisa_csum32 as the type for the argument. ;) I changed this to match the rest of the file, where the types are used "properly". Unless we drop the typedefs altogether, we should be consistent in their use. -- Thomas Jansen, "Mithi" --- mithi@xxxxxxxxx GPG 9D5C682B, feel free to sign or encrypt your mail