/* This stuff appears to be completely unused, so is deprecated */
#ifndef OPENSSL_NO_DEPRECATED
-/* For a 32 bit machine
+/*-
+ * For a 32 bit machine
* 2 - 4 == 128
* 3 - 8 == 256
* 4 - 16 == 512
case 3: A[2]=B[2];
case 2: A[1]=B[1];
case 1: A[0]=B[0];
- case 0: /* workaround for ultrix cc: without 'case 0', the optimizer does
- * the switch table by doing a=top&3; a--; goto jump_table[a];
- * which fails for top== 0 */
+ case 0:
;
+ /*
+ * workaround for ultrix cc: without 'case 0', the optimizer does
+ * the switch table by doing a=top&3; a--; goto jump_table[a];
+ * which fails for top== 0
+ */
}
}
return(a);
}
-/* This is an internal function that can be used instead of bn_expand2()
- * when there is a need to copy BIGNUMs instead of only expanding the
- * data part, while still expanding them.
- * Especially useful when needing to expand BIGNUMs that are declared
- * 'const' and should therefore not be changed.
- * The reason to use this instead of a BN_dup() followed by a bn_expand2()
- * is memory allocation overhead. A BN_dup() followed by a bn_expand2()
- * will allocate new memory for the BIGNUM data twice, and free it once,
- * while bn_dup_expand() makes sure allocation is made only once.
- */
-
-#ifndef OPENSSL_NO_DEPRECATED
-BIGNUM *bn_dup_expand(const BIGNUM *b, int words)
- {
- BIGNUM *r = NULL;
-
- bn_check_top(b);
-
- /* This function does not work if
- * words <= b->dmax && top < words
- * because BN_dup() does not preserve 'dmax'!
- * (But bn_dup_expand() is not used anywhere yet.)
- */
-
- if (words > b->dmax)
- {
- BN_ULONG *a = bn_expand_internal(b, words);
-
- if (a)
- {
- r = BN_new();
- if (r)
- {
- r->top = b->top;
- r->dmax = words;
- r->neg = b->neg;
- r->d = a;
- }
- else
- {
- /* r == NULL, BN_new failure */
- OPENSSL_free(a);
- }
- }
- /* If a == NULL, there was an error in allocation in
- bn_expand_internal(), and NULL should be returned */
- }
- else
- {
- r = BN_dup(b);
- }
-
- bn_check_top(r);
- return r;
- }
-#endif
-
/* This is an internal function that should not be used in applications.
* It ensures that 'b' has enough room for a 'words' word number
* and initialises any unused part of b->d with leading zeros.