* Copyright (c) 1991 The Regents of the University of California.
* This code is derived from software contributed to Berkeley by
* Scooter Morris at Genentech Inc.
* %sccs.include.redist.c%
* @(#)lockf.h 7.2 (Berkeley) %G%
* The lockf structure is a kernel structure which contains the information
* associated with a byte range lock. The lockf structures are linked into
* the inode structure. Locks are sorted by the starting byte of the lock for
short lf_flags
; /* Lock semantics: F_POSIX, F_FLOCK, F_WAIT */
short lf_type
; /* Lock type: F_RDLCK, F_WRLCK */
off_t lf_start
; /* The byte # of the start of the lock */
off_t lf_end
; /* The byte # of the end of the lock (-1=EOF)*/
caddr_t lf_id
; /* The id of the resource holding the lock */
struct inode
*lf_inode
; /* Back pointer to the inode */
struct lockf
*lf_next
; /* A pointer to the next lock on this inode */
struct lockf
*lf_block
; /* The list of blocked locks */
/* Maximum length of sleep chains to traverse to try and detect deadlock. */
void lf_addblock
__P((struct lockf
*, struct lockf
*));
int lf_clearlock
__P((struct lockf
*));
int lf_findoverlap
__P((struct lockf
*,
struct lockf
*, int, struct lockf
***, struct lockf
**));
lf_getblock
__P((struct lockf
*));
int lf_getlock
__P((struct lockf
*, struct flock
*));
int lf_setlock
__P((struct lockf
*));
void lf_split
__P((struct lockf
*, struct lockf
*));
void lf_wakelock
__P((struct lockf
*));
void lf_print
__P((char *, struct lockf
*));
void lf_printlist
__P((char *, struct lockf
*));