char *
mdb_strerror(int err)
{
+#ifdef _WIN32
+ /** HACK: pad 4KB on stack over the buf. Return system msgs in buf.
+ * This works as long as no function between the call to mdb_strerror
+ * and the actual use of the message uses more than 4K of stack.
+ */
+ char pad[4096];
+ char buf[1024], *ptr = buf;
+#endif
int i;
if (!err)
return ("Successful return: 0");
return mdb_errstr[i];
}
+#ifdef _WIN32
+ /* These are the C-runtime error codes we use. The comment indicates
+ * their numeric value, and the Win32 error they would correspond to
+ * if the error actually came from a Win32 API. A major mess, we should
+ * have used LMDB-specific error codes for everything.
+ */
+ switch(err) {
+ case ENOENT: /* 2, FILE_NOT_FOUND */
+ case EIO: /* 5, ACCESS_DENIED */
+ case ENOMEM: /* 12, INVALID_ACCESS */
+ case EACCES: /* 13, INVALID_DATA */
+ case EBUSY: /* 16, CURRENT_DIRECTORY */
+ case EINVAL: /* 22, BAD_COMMAND */
+ case ENOSPC: /* 28, OUT_OF_PAPER */
+ return strerror(err);
+ default:
+ ;
+ }
+ buf[0] = 0;
+ FormatMessage(FORMAT_MESSAGE_FROM_SYSTEM |
+ FORMAT_MESSAGE_IGNORE_INSERTS,
+ NULL, err, 0, ptr, sizeof(buf), pad);
+ return ptr;
+#else
return strerror(err);
+#endif
}
/** assert(3) variant in cursor context */
}
if ((txn = calloc(1, size)) == NULL) {
- DPRINTF(("calloc: %s", strerror(ErrCode())));
+ DPRINTF(("calloc: %s", strerror(errno)));
return ENOMEM;
}
txn->mt_dbs = (MDB_db *) ((char *)txn + tsize);