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bird/lib/lists.c
Jan Moskyto Matejka 54bb032d21 Birdlib: Modify lists to avoid problems with pointer aliasing rules
The old linked list implementation used some wild typecasts and required
GCC option -fno-strict-aliasing to work properly. This patch fixes that.
However, we still keep the option due to other potential problems.

(Commited by Ondrej Santiago Zajicek)
2016-03-23 02:21:42 +01:00

161 lines
3.5 KiB
C

/*
* BIRD Library -- Linked Lists
*
* (c) 1998 Martin Mares <mj@ucw.cz>
*
* Can be freely distributed and used under the terms of the GNU GPL.
*/
/**
* DOC: Linked lists
*
* The BIRD library provides a set of functions for operating on linked
* lists. The lists are internally represented as standard doubly linked
* lists with synthetic head and tail which makes all the basic operations
* run in constant time and contain no extra end-of-list checks. Each list
* is described by a &list structure, nodes can have any format as long
* as they start with a &node structure. If you want your nodes to belong
* to multiple lists at once, you can embed multiple &node structures in them
* and use the SKIP_BACK() macro to calculate a pointer to the start of the
* structure from a &node pointer, but beware of obscurity.
*
* There also exist safe linked lists (&slist, &snode and all functions
* being prefixed with |s_|) which support asynchronous walking very
* similar to that used in the &fib structure.
*/
#define _BIRD_LISTS_C_
#include "nest/bird.h"
#include "lib/lists.h"
/**
* add_tail - append a node to a list
* @l: linked list
* @n: list node
*
* add_tail() takes a node @n and appends it at the end of the list @l.
*/
LIST_INLINE void
add_tail(list *l, node *n)
{
node *z = l->tail;
n->next = &l->tail_node;
n->prev = z;
z->next = n;
l->tail = n;
}
/**
* add_head - prepend a node to a list
* @l: linked list
* @n: list node
*
* add_head() takes a node @n and prepends it at the start of the list @l.
*/
LIST_INLINE void
add_head(list *l, node *n)
{
node *z = l->head;
n->next = z;
n->prev = &l->head_node;
z->prev = n;
l->head = n;
}
/**
* insert_node - insert a node to a list
* @n: a new list node
* @after: a node of a list
*
* Inserts a node @n to a linked list after an already inserted
* node @after.
*/
LIST_INLINE void
insert_node(node *n, node *after)
{
node *z = after->next;
n->next = z;
n->prev = after;
after->next = n;
z->prev = n;
}
/**
* rem_node - remove a node from a list
* @n: node to be removed
*
* Removes a node @n from the list it's linked in. Afterwards, node @n is cleared.
*/
LIST_INLINE void
rem_node(node *n)
{
node *z = n->prev;
node *x = n->next;
z->next = x;
x->prev = z;
n->next = NULL;
n->prev = NULL;
}
/**
* replace_node - replace a node in a list with another one
* @old: node to be removed
* @new: node to be inserted
*
* Replaces node @old in the list it's linked in with node @new. Node
* @old may be a copy of the original node, which is not accessed
* through the list. The function could be called with @old == @new,
* which just fixes neighbors' pointers in the case that the node
* was reallocated.
*/
LIST_INLINE void
replace_node(node *old, node *new)
{
old->next->prev = new;
old->prev->next = new;
new->prev = old->prev;
new->next = old->next;
}
/**
* init_list - create an empty list
* @l: list
*
* init_list() takes a &list structure and initializes its
* fields, so that it represents an empty list.
*/
LIST_INLINE void
init_list(list *l)
{
l->head = &l->tail_node;
l->null = NULL;
l->tail = &l->head_node;
}
/**
* add_tail_list - concatenate two lists
* @to: destination list
* @l: source list
*
* This function appends all elements of the list @l to
* the list @to in constant time.
*/
LIST_INLINE void
add_tail_list(list *to, list *l)
{
node *p = to->tail;
node *q = l->head;
p->next = q;
q->prev = p;
q = l->tail;
q->next = &to->tail_node;
to->tail = q;
}