* representations (say, powers of 1024) and manipulating coefficients.
* The base ten "bytes" output could be handled similarly.
*
- * 2) This routine always outputs a decimal point and a tenths digit when
- * display_unit != 0. Hence, it isn't uncommon for the returned string
+ * 2) This routine always outputs a decimal point and a tenths digit when
+ * display_unit != 0. Hence, it isn't uncommon for the returned string
* to have a length of 5 or 6.
*
* It might be nice to add a flag to indicate no decimal digits in
#include <stdio.h>
#include "libbb.h"
-const char *make_human_readable_str(unsigned long size,
- unsigned long block_size,
- unsigned long display_unit)
+const char *make_human_readable_str(unsigned long long size,
+ unsigned long block_size, unsigned long display_unit)
{
/* The code will adjust for additional (appended) units. */
static const char zero_and_units[] = { '0', 0, 'k', 'M', 'G', 'T' };
static const char fmt_tenths[] = "%Lu.%d%c";
static char str[21]; /* Sufficient for 64 bit unsigned integers. */
-
+
unsigned long long val;
int frac;
const char *u;
f = fmt;
frac = 0;
- val = ((unsigned long long) size) * block_size;
+ val = size * block_size;
if (val == 0) {
return u;
}