xattr_ref or xattr_datum instead. The common part of those structures
has NULL in the first word. See jffs2_raw_ref_to_ic() below */
uint32_t flash_offset;
-#define TEST_TOTLEN
+#undef TEST_TOTLEN
#ifdef TEST_TOTLEN
uint32_t __totlen; /* This may die; use ref_totlen(c, jeb, ) below */
#endif
return ((struct jffs2_inode_cache *)raw);
}
- /* flash_offset & 3 always has to be zero, because nodes are
+ /* flash_offset & 3 always has to be zero, because nodes are
always aligned at 4 bytes. So we have a couple of extra bits
to play with, which indicate the node's status; see below: */
#define REF_UNCHECKED 0 /* We haven't yet checked the CRC or built its inode */
#define ref_obsolete(ref) (((ref)->flash_offset & 3) == REF_OBSOLETE)
#define mark_ref_normal(ref) do { (ref)->flash_offset = ref_offset(ref) | REF_NORMAL; } while(0)
+/* Dirent nodes should be REF_PRISTINE only if they are not a deletion
+ dirent. Deletion dirents should be REF_NORMAL so that GC gets to
+ throw them away when appropriate */
+#define dirent_node_state(rd) ( (je32_to_cpu((rd)->ino)?REF_PRISTINE:REF_NORMAL) )
+
/* NB: REF_PRISTINE for an inode-less node (ref->next_in_ino == NULL) indicates
it is an unknown node of type JFFS2_NODETYPE_RWCOMPAT_COPY, so it'll get
copied. If you need to do anything different to GC inode-less nodes, then