/* * Printbufs: Simple strings for printing to, with optional heap allocation * * This code has provisions for use in userspace, to aid in making other code * portable between kernelspace and userspace. * * Basic example: * struct printbuf buf = PRINTBUF; * * prt_printf(&buf, "foo="); * foo_to_text(&buf, foo); * printk("%s", buf.buf); * printbuf_exit(&buf); * * Or * struct printbuf buf = PRINTBUF_EXTERN(char_buf, char_buf_size) * * We can now write pretty printers instead of writing code that dumps * everything to the kernel log buffer, and then those pretty-printers can be * used by other code that outputs to kernel log, sysfs, debugfs, etc. * * Memory allocation: Outputing to a printbuf may allocate memory. This * allocation is done with GFP_KERNEL, by default: use the newer * memalloc_*_(save|restore) functions as needed. * * Since no equivalent yet exists for GFP_ATOMIC/GFP_NOWAIT, memory allocations * will be done with GFP_NOWAIT if printbuf->atomic is nonzero. * * It's allowed to grab the output buffer and free it later with kfree() instead * of using printbuf_exit(), if the user just needs a heap allocated string at * the end. * * Memory allocation failures: We don't return errors directly, because on * memory allocation failure we usually don't want to bail out and unwind - we * want to print what we've got, on a best-effort basis. But code that does want * to return -ENOMEM may check printbuf.allocation_failure. * * Indenting, tabstops: * * To aid is writing multi-line pretty printers spread across multiple * functions, printbufs track the current indent level. * * printbuf_indent_push() and printbuf_indent_pop() increase and decrease the current indent * level, respectively. * * To use tabstops, set printbuf->tabstops[]; they are in units of spaces, from * start of line. Once set, prt_tab() will output spaces up to the next tabstop. * prt_tab_rjust() will also advance the current line of text up to the next * tabstop, but it does so by shifting text since the previous tabstop up to the * next tabstop - right justifying it. * * Make sure you use prt_newline() instead of \n in the format string for indent * level and tabstops to work corretly. * * Output units: printbuf->units exists to tell pretty-printers how to output * numbers: a raw value (e.g. directly from a superblock field), as bytes, or as * human readable bytes. prt_units() obeys it.
*/
/* * Returns number of characters we can print to the output buffer - i.e. * excluding the terminating nul:
*/ staticinlineunsigned printbuf_remaining(struct printbuf *out)
{ return out->size ? printbuf_remaining_size(out) - 1 : 0;
}
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