#include <openssl/lhash.h>
#include <openssl/objects.h>
#include <openssl/safestack.h>
+#include <openssl/e_os2.h>
+
+/* Later versions of DEC C has started to add lnkage information to certain
+ * functions, which makes it tricky to use them as values to regular function
+ * pointers. One way is to define a macro that takes care of casting them
+ * correctly.
+ */
+#ifdef OPENSSL_SYS_VMS_DECC
+# define OPENSSL_strcmp (int (*)(const char *,const char *))strcmp
+#else
+# define OPENSSL_strcmp strcmp
+#endif
/* I use the ex_data stuff to manage the identifiers for the obj_name_types
* that applications may define. I only really use the free function field.
MemCheck_off();
name_funcs = OPENSSL_malloc(sizeof(NAME_FUNCS));
name_funcs->hash_func = lh_strhash;
- name_funcs->cmp_func = strcmp;
+ name_funcs->cmp_func = OPENSSL_strcmp;
name_funcs->free_func = 0; /* NULL is often declared to
* ((void *)0), which according
* to Compaq C is not really
if ((name_funcs_stack != NULL)
&& (sk_NAME_FUNCS_num(name_funcs_stack) > a->type))
{
- ret=sk_NAME_FUNCS_value(name_funcs_stack,a->type)
- ->cmp_func(a->name,b->name);
+ ret=sk_NAME_FUNCS_value(name_funcs_stack,
+ a->type)->cmp_func(a->name,b->name);
}
else
ret=strcmp(a->name,b->name);
if ((name_funcs_stack != NULL) && (sk_NAME_FUNCS_num(name_funcs_stack) > a->type))
{
- ret=sk_NAME_FUNCS_value(name_funcs_stack,a->type)
- ->hash_func(a->name);
+ ret=sk_NAME_FUNCS_value(name_funcs_stack,
+ a->type)->hash_func(a->name);
}
else
{
* function should get three arguments...
* -- Richard Levitte
*/
- sk_NAME_FUNCS_value(name_funcs_stack,ret->type)
- ->free_func(ret->name,ret->type,ret->data);
+ sk_NAME_FUNCS_value(name_funcs_stack,
+ ret->type)->free_func(ret->name,ret->type,ret->data);
}
OPENSSL_free(ret);
}
* function should get three arguments...
* -- Richard Levitte
*/
- sk_NAME_FUNCS_value(name_funcs_stack,ret->type)
- ->free_func(ret->name,ret->type,ret->data);
+ sk_NAME_FUNCS_value(name_funcs_stack,
+ ret->type)->free_func(ret->name,ret->type,ret->data);
}
OPENSSL_free(ret);
return(1);