musl/compat/time32/futimesat_time32.c

#define _GNU_SOURCE
#include "time32.h"
#include <time.h>
#include <sys/time.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>

int __futimesat_time32(int dirfd, const char *pathname, const struct timeval32 times32[2])
{
	return futimesat(dirfd, pathname, !times32 ? 0 : ((struct timeval[2]){
		{.tv_sec = times32[0].tv_sec,.tv_usec = times32[0].tv_usec},
		{.tv_sec = times32[1].tv_sec,.tv_usec = times32[1].tv_usec}}));
}
add time32 ABI compat shims, compat source tree these files provide the symbols for the traditional 32-bit time_t ABI on existing 32-bit archs by wrapping the real, internal versions of the corresponding functions, which always work with 64-bit time_t. they are written to be as agnostic as possible to the implementation details of the real functions, so that they can be written once and mostly forgotten, but they are aware of details of the old (and sometimes new) ABI, which is okay since ABI is fixed and cannot change. a new compat tree is added, separate from src, which the Makefile does not see or use now, but which archs will be able to add to the build process. we could also consider moving other things that are compat shims here, like functions which are purely for glibc-ABI-compat, with the goal of making it optional or just cleaning up the main src tree to make the distinction between actual implementation/API files and ABI-compat shims clear. 7 years ago			`#define _GNU_SOURCE`
			`#include "time32.h"`
			`#include <time.h>`
			`#include <sys/time.h>`
			`#include <sys/stat.h>`

			`int __futimesat_time32(int dirfd, const char *pathname, const struct timeval32 times32[2])`
			`{`
			`return futimesat(dirfd, pathname, !times32 ? 0 : ((struct timeval[2]){`
			`{.tv_sec = times32[0].tv_sec,.tv_usec = times32[0].tv_usec},`
			`{.tv_sec = times32[1].tv_sec,.tv_usec = times32[1].tv_usec}}));`
			`}`