On Mon, Nov 14, 2022 at 04:34:07PM +0100, Petr Mladek wrote:
> On Tue 2022-11-08 16:33:22, Russell King wrote:
> > From: Hector Martin <marcan@xxxxxxxxx>
> >
> > %p4cc is designed for DRM/V4L2 FOURCCs with their specific quirks, but
> > it's useful to be able to print generic 4-character codes formatted as
> > an integer. Extend it to add format specifiers for printing generic
> > 32-bit FOURCCs with various endian semantics:
> >
> > %p4ch Host-endian
> > %p4cl Little-endian
> > %p4cb Big-endian
> > %p4cr Reverse-endian
> >
> > The endianness determines how bytes are interpreted as a u32, and the
> > FOURCC is then always printed MSByte-first (this is the opposite of
> > V4L/DRM FOURCCs). This covers most practical cases, e.g. %p4cr would
> > allow printing LSByte-first FOURCCs stored in host endian order
> > (other than the hex form being in character order, not the integer
> > value).
> >
> > Signed-off-by: Hector Martin <marcan@xxxxxxxxx>
> > Signed-off-by: Russell King (Oracle) <rmk+kernel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>
> Reviewed-by: Petr Mladek <pmladek@xxxxxxxx>
>
> See one nit below.
>
> > --- a/lib/vsprintf.c
> > +++ b/lib/vsprintf.c
> > @@ -1762,27 +1762,50 @@ char *fourcc_string(char *buf, char *end, const u32 *fourcc,
> > char output[sizeof("0123 little-endian (0x01234567)")];
> > char *p = output;
> > unsigned int i;
> > + bool pixel_fmt = false;
> > u32 orig, val;
> >
> > - if (fmt[1] != 'c' || fmt[2] != 'c')
> > + if (fmt[1] != 'c')
> > return error_string(buf, end, "(%p4?)", spec);
> >
> > if (check_pointer(&buf, end, fourcc, spec))
> > return buf;
> >
> > orig = get_unaligned(fourcc);
> > - val = orig & ~BIT(31);
> > + switch (fmt[2]) {
> > + case 'h':
> > + val = orig;
> > + break;
> > + case 'r':
> > + val = orig = swab32(orig);
>
> I do not like much these multi assignments. I think that the result
> was not even defined in some older C standards. Though, I can't find
> it now. And even make W=3 does not warn about it.
Err.
It's been supported for decades. I learnt about it back in 1992 when
I was introduced to C by another experienced C programmer. It's been
supported in ANSI C compilers. The Norcroft C compiler (which is
strict ANSI) on Acorn platforms back in the late 1980s/1990s even
supported it.
I think you're a bit out of date.
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