[svn-r339] Changes since 19980408

----------------------

./src/H5Osdspace.c
./html/H5.format.html
	In the past we were allowed to have >2GB files on a 32-bit
	machine as long as no dataset within the file was larger than
	4GB (or whatever sizeof(size_t) is).  That's been fixed now.
	All dataset size calculations are done with `hsize_t' which is
	normally defined as `unsigned long long'.

./src/H5F.c
./src/H5Ffamily.c
./src/H5Fprivate.h
./src/H5P.c
./src/H5Ppublic.h
	The file family member size can now be set/queried.  The
	default is still 64MB, but it can be set to 1GB by saying:

	    H5Pset_family (plist, 30, H5P_DEFAULT);

	When opening an existing file family the specified
	bits-per-member is ignored and the first member of the family
	determines the bits-per-member, which can be retrieved with
	H5Pget_family().

./acconfig.h
./configure.in
./src/H5config.h
./src/H5public.h
	Added `--disable-hsizet' so that those with old GCC compilers
	(<2.8.1) can still compile the code.


./src/H5.c
./src/H5private.h
	Added HDfprintf() which works just like fprintf() except you
	can give `H' as a size modifier for the integer conversions
	and supply an `hsize_t' or `hssize_t' argument without casting
	it.  For instance:

	    hsize_t npoints = H5Sget_npoints(space);
	    HDfprintf(stdout,"Dataset has %Hd (%#018Hx) points\n",
		      npoints, npoints);

	You can now give `%a' as a format to print an address, but all
	formating flags are ignored and it causes the return value of
	HDfprintf() to not include the characters in the address (but
	who uses the return value anyway :-). Example:

	    H5G_t *grp;
	    HDfprintf(stdout, "Group object header at %a\n",
	              &(grp->ent.header));

	Added HDstrtoll() which works exactly like [HD]strtol() except
	the result is an int64.

./src/debug.c
	Large addresses can now be entered from the command-line.  Use
	either decimal, octal (leading `0') or hexadecimal (leading
	`0x') when giving the address.

./src/h5ls.c
	The printf format for dataset dimensions was changed to `%Hu'
	to support large datasets.

./test/big.c		[NEW]
	A test for big datasets on 32-bit machines.  This test is not
	run by default.  Don't try to run it on an nfs-mounted file
	system or other file system that doesn't support holes because
	it creates two 32GB datasets of all zero.

0 files changed, 0 insertions, 0 deletions