Apparently some 64-bit platforms don't like it when you say
unsigned hash(void *p)
{
return (unsigned)p;
}
even if you really honestly don't want the high bits of p. Perhaps
they will tolerate it if I say the equivalent of
unsigned hash(void *p)
{
return (unsigned) (uintptr_t) p;
}
static inline unsigned
hash_debug_entry(const struct event_debug_entry *e)
{
+ /* We need to do this silliness to convince compilers that we
+ * honestly mean to cast e->ptr to an integer, and discard any
+ * part of it that doesn't fit in an unsigned.
+ */
+ unsigned u = (unsigned) ((ev_uintptr_t) e->ptr);
/* Our hashtable implementation is pretty sensitive to low bits,
* and every struct event is over 64 bytes in size, so we can
- * just say... */
- return ((unsigned)e->ptr) >> 6;
+ * just say >>6. */
+ return (u >> 6);
}
static inline int