On 12/1/23 16:04, Theodore Ts'o wrote: > On Fri, Dec 01, 2023 at 12:27:40PM +0000, Alice Ryhl wrote: >> >> You can import it with a use statement. For example: >> >> use kernel::file::flags::O_RDONLY; >> // use as O_RDONLY > > That's good to hear, but it still means that we have to use the XYZ_* > prefix, because otherwise, after something like > > use kernel::file::flags::RDONLY; > use kernel::uapi::rwf::RDONLY; > > that will blow up. So that has to be > > use kernel::file::flags::O_RDONLY; > use kernel::uapi::rwf::RWF_RDONLY; You can just import the `flags` and `rwf` modules (the fourth option posted by Alice): use kernel::file::flags; use kernel::uapi::rwf; // usage: flags::O_RDONLY rwf::RDONLY Alternatively if we end up with multiple flags modules you can do this (the sixth option from Alice): use kernel::file::flags as file_flags; use kernel::foo::flags as foo_flags; // usage: file_flags::O_RDONLY foo_flags::O_RDONLY -- Cheers, Benno