As the atomics are signed on AIX, we better try to use the largest
possible max value.
The 'int' API uses 32-bit values for both 32-bit and 64-bit binaries:
typedef int *atomic_p;
int fetch_and_add(atomic_p addr, int value);
The 'long' API uses 32-bit values for 32-bit binaries and 64-bit values
for 64-bit binaries:
typedef long *atomic_l;
long fetch_and_addlp(atomic_l addr, long value);
So we better use the 'long' API in order to avoid any potential
problems with the heim_base_atomic_integer_max magic value, where
INT[32]_MAX would be a little bit low compared to 64-bit pointer space.
Signed-off-by: Stefan Metzmacher <metze@samba.org>
The API looks like this on AIX:
typedef int *atomic_p;
int fetch_and_add(atomic_p addr, int value);
The strange thing is that the xlc compiler ignores missing arguments by
default. (It warns but doesn't fail to compile)
As a result the value argument was just uninitialized memory,
which means that the ref_cnt variable of struct heim_base,
gets unpredictable values during heim_retain() and heim_release(),
resulting in memory leaks.
Signed-off-by: Stefan Metzmacher <metze@samba.org>
Rename heim_base_atomic_max to heim_base_atomic_integer_max (ditto with _type)
in order to better reflect their usage, now we have a separate
heim_base_atomic() macro for making an atomic version of any type.
heim_base_exchange_32() and heim_base_exchange_64() inline functions for
platforms without atomics were missing (these are very inefficient but,
clearly rarely used given the lack of build error reports)
