Previously LIBXL_INIT_GC was an initialiser, which you were expected
to use like this:
libxl__gc gc = LIBXL_INIT_GC(ctx);
But we are going to want to put things in the gc which are to be
initialised using other macros. That means that LIBXL_INIT_GC has to
become a statement too. So instead, we make it so that it's used like this:
libxl_gc gc;
LIBXL_INIT_GC(gc,ctx);
In fact there are only a couple of callers now,
including GC_INIT which uses this trick:
libxl_gc gc[1];
LIBXL_INIT_GC(gc[0],ctx);
Signed-off-by: Ian Jackson <ian.jackson@eu.citrix.com>
Acked-by: Ian Campbell <ian.campbell@citrix.com>
Committed-by: Ian Jackson <Ian.Jackson@eu.citrix.com>
libxl_ctx *owner;
} libxl__gc;
-#define LIBXL_INIT_GC(ctx) (libxl__gc){ .alloc_maxsize = 0, .alloc_ptrs = 0, .owner = ctx }
+#define LIBXL_INIT_GC(gc,ctx) do{ \
+ (gc).alloc_maxsize = 0; \
+ (gc).alloc_ptrs = 0; \
+ (gc).owner = (ctx); \
+ } while(0)
+
static inline libxl_ctx *libxl__gc_owner(libxl__gc *gc)
{
return gc->owner;
* as a local variable.
*/
-#define GC_INIT(ctx) libxl__gc gc[1] = { LIBXL_INIT_GC(ctx) }
+#define GC_INIT(ctx) libxl__gc gc[1]; LIBXL_INIT_GC(gc[0],ctx)
#define GC_FREE libxl__free_all(gc)
#define CTX libxl__gc_owner(gc)
{
char *buf = NULL;
int rc = -1;
- libxl__gc gc = LIBXL_INIT_GC(qmp->ctx);
+ libxl__gc gc; LIBXL_INIT_GC(gc,qmp->ctx);
buf = qmp_send_prepare(&gc, qmp, cmd, args, callback, opaque, context);