On 06/21/15 21:21, Anthony J. Bentley wrote:
> Brian Callahan writes:
>>
>>
>> On 06/21/15 19:56, Kamil Rytarowski wrote:
>>> On 22.06.2015 01:55, Brian Callahan wrote:
>>>> This is quite obviously the wrong place to put any headers.
>>>>
>>>
>>> It's odd, otherwise then the code should be refactored and the following
>>> struct perhaps moved away, together with struct buffer?
>>>
>>> /*
>>> * Previously from sysdef.h
>>> * Only used in struct buffer.
>>> */
>>> struct fileinfo {
>>> uid_t fi_uid;
>>> gid_t fi_gid;
>>> mode_t fi_mode;
>>> struct timespec fi_mtime; /* Last modified time */
>>> };
>>>
>>> Are there better ideas?
>>>
>>
>> I did some digging.
>> signal.h->sys/signal.h->sys/siginfo.h->sys/time.h
>>
>> sys/time.h has the timespec definition. So this appears to be an issue
>> specific to NetBSD. Or, at least, not an issue on OpenBSD.
>
> Maybe better to refer to POSIX directly, which states:
>
> The <signal.h> header shall define the timespec structure as
> described in <time.h>.
>
Even better, thanks! :-)
