xref: /dflybsd-src/sbin/rcorder/sprite.h (revision 9bc03e32d0ec02933feae4803a13e653b2472b96)
1*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon /*
2*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * Copyright (c) 1988, 1989, 1990, 1993
3*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  *	The Regents of the University of California.  All rights reserved.
4*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * Copyright (c) 1989 by Berkeley Softworks
5*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * All rights reserved.
6*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  *
7*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * This code is derived from software contributed to Berkeley by
8*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * Adam de Boor.
9*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  *
10*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
11*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
12*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * are met:
13*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
14*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  *    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
15*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
16*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  *    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
17*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  *    documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
18*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * 3. All advertising materials mentioning features or use of this software
19*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  *    must display the following acknowledgement:
20*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  *	This product includes software developed by the University of
21*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  *	California, Berkeley and its contributors.
22*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * 4. Neither the name of the University nor the names of its contributors
23*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  *    may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software
24*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  *    without specific prior written permission.
25*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  *
26*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE REGENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS ``AS IS'' AND
27*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
28*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE
29*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * ARE DISCLAIMED.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE REGENTS OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE
30*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL
31*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
32*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION)
33*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT
34*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * LIABILITY, OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY
35*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * OUT OF THE USE OF THIS SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF
36*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * SUCH DAMAGE.
37*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  *
38*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  *	from: @(#)sprite.h	8.1 (Berkeley) 6/6/93
39*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  *	$NetBSD: sprite.h,v 1.1 1999/11/23 05:28:22 mrg Exp $
40*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  */
41*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon 
42*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon /*
43*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * sprite.h --
44*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  *
45*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * Common constants and type declarations for Sprite.
46*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  */
47*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon 
48*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon #ifndef _SPRITE
49*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon #define _SPRITE
50*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon 
51*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon 
52*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon /*
53*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * A boolean type is defined as an integer, not an enum. This allows a
54*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * boolean argument to be an expression that isn't strictly 0 or 1 valued.
55*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  */
56*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon 
57*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon typedef int Boolean;
58*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon #ifndef TRUE
59*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon #define TRUE	1
60*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon #endif /* TRUE */
61*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon #ifndef FALSE
62*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon #define FALSE	0
63*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon #endif /* FALSE */
64*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon 
65*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon /*
66*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * Functions that must return a status can return a ReturnStatus to
67*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * indicate success or type of failure.
68*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  */
69*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon 
70*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon typedef int  ReturnStatus;
71*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon 
72*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon /*
73*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * The following statuses overlap with the first 2 generic statuses
74*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * defined in status.h:
75*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  *
76*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * SUCCESS			There was no error.
77*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * FAILURE			There was a general error.
78*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  */
79*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon 
80*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon #define	SUCCESS			0x00000000
81*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon #define	FAILURE			0x00000001
82*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon 
83*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon 
84*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon /*
85*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * A nil pointer must be something that will cause an exception if
86*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * referenced.  There are two nils: the kernels nil and the nil used
87*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * by user processes.
88*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  */
89*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon 
90*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon #define NIL 		~0
91*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon #define USER_NIL 	0
92*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon 
93*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon /*
94*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * An address is just a pointer in C.  It is defined as a character pointer
95*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * so that address arithmetic will work properly, a byte at a time.
96*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  */
97*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon 
98*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon typedef char *Address;
99*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon 
100*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon /*
101*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * ClientData is an uninterpreted word.  It is defined as an int so that
102*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * kdbx will not interpret client data as a string.  Unlike an "Address",
103*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * client data will generally not be used in arithmetic.
104*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  * But we don't have kdbx anymore so we define it as void (christos)
105*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon  */
106*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon 
107*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon typedef void *ClientData;
108*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon 
109*9c600e7dSMatthew Dillon #endif /* _SPRITE */
110