On Sat, Jul 14, 2012 at 08:14:51PM +0100, Brian Candler wrote: > I see a dubious bit of code there: > > uint32_t time = 0; > ... > tm = localtime ((time_t*)(&time)); > > That should be (IMO): > > time_t time = 0; > ... > tm = localtime (&time); > > In particular, on a 64-bit platform, time_t is almost certainly not a 32-bit > quantity. This appears to have been mostly fixed in commit 5672e77d3102a990a2aa11e7e56ebfe6a0eee369 I see that cli/src/cli-rpc-ops.c still has one instance of uint32_t time = 0; however now it's passed to dict_get_uint32(), not to localtime(). I'm not sure what this is doing. It still seems a bit dubious to be using uint32 for anything time-related (and definitely will be a problem in 2038!) I see also ./xlators/features/marker/src/marker.h has uint32_t timebuf[2]; but I have not traced through what it's doing with this. Regards, Brian.