On Mon, Aug 23, 2021 at 4:09 PM David Malcolm <dmalc...@redhat.com> wrote: > > On Mon, 2021-08-23 at 09:52 -1000, NightStrike wrote: > > David, > > > > Many of the analyzer tests fail on windows because they hardcode in > > the > > typedef of size_t to be unsigned long. This is not a platform > > independent > > definition, though, and is wrong for 64 bit windows. This causes > > extra > > warnings that all of the functions using size_t arguments are wrong, > > because they need to be unsigned long long. > > > > Is their either 1) a built in type you can use, like __SIZE_T__ if > > that's > > such a thing, or 2) can you just include stddef.h instead of > > manually > > putting the typedef at the top of each test? > > Which tests are failing, specifically? > > In many analyzer tests I'm using __SIZE_TYPE__ or stddef.h, however > I've recently added various tests reduced from the Linux kernel on > x86_64 which use unsigned long - maybe I need to rethink those.
At least pr99774-1.c failed, but a non-comprehensive grep shows these: gzio-3a.c:typedef long unsigned int size_t; gzio-3.c:typedef long unsigned int size_t; pr99774-1.c:typedef long unsigned int size_t; zlib-5.c:typedef long unsigned int size_t; I can look more thoroughly later today. I admit my qualification of "many" is incorrect, given how many tests use __SIZE_TYPE__.
