converts the time even on 32-bit systems. Whether you have 64-bit time
values will depend on the operating system.
-S_localtime64_r() is a 64-bit equivalent of localtime_r().
+Perl_localtime64_r() is a 64-bit equivalent of localtime_r().
-S_gmtime64_r() is a 64-bit equivalent of gmtime_r().
+Perl_gmtime64_r() is a 64-bit equivalent of gmtime_r().
*/
+#include "EXTERN.h"
+#define PERL_IN_TIME64_C
+#include "perl.h"
#include "time64.h"
static const char days_in_month[2][12] = {
2012, 2013, 2014, 2015
};
-static const char dow_year_start[SOLAR_CYCLE_LENGTH] = {
- 5, 0, 1, 2, /* 0 2016 - 2019 */
- 3, 5, 6, 0, /* 4 */
- 1, 3, 4, 5, /* 8 */
- 6, 1, 2, 3, /* 12 */
- 4, 6, 0, 1, /* 16 */
- 2, 4, 5, 6, /* 20 2036, 2037, 2010, 2011 */
- 0, 2, 3, 4 /* 24 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 */
-};
-
/* Let's assume people are going to be looking for dates in the future.
Let's provide some cheats so you can skip ahead.
This has a 4x speed boost when near 2008.
}
#endif
-static struct TM *S_gmtime64_r (const Time64_T *in_time, struct TM *p)
+struct TM *Perl_gmtime64_r (const Time64_T *in_time, struct TM *p)
{
int v_tm_sec, v_tm_min, v_tm_hour, v_tm_mon, v_tm_wday;
Time64_T v_tm_tday;
}
-static struct TM *S_localtime64_r (const Time64_T *time, struct TM *local_tm)
+struct TM *Perl_localtime64_r (const Time64_T *time, struct TM *local_tm)
{
time_t safe_time;
struct tm safe_date;
return local_tm;
}
- if( S_gmtime64_r(time, &gm_tm) == NULL ) {
+ if( Perl_gmtime64_r(time, &gm_tm) == NULL ) {
TIME64_TRACE1("gmtime64_r returned null for %lld\n", *time);
return NULL;
}