Update documentation on UtilServerTs().
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@ -52,14 +52,14 @@
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* and time_t, and converts it to a single number, which is then
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* returned to the caller.
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* .Pp
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* A note on the 2038 problem: as long as sizeof(long) >= 8, that is,
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* as long as the long data type is 64 bits or more, then everything
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* should be fine. On most, if not, all, 64-bit systems, long is 64
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* bits. I would expect Cytoplasm to break for 32 bit systems
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* eventually, but we should have a ways to go before that happens.
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* I didn't want to try to hack together some system to store larger
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* numbers than the architecture supports. But we can always
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* re-evaluate over the next few years.
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* A note on the 2038 problem: as long as sizeof(time_t) >= 8, that is,
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* as long as the time_t type is 64 bits or more, then everything
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* should be fine. On most, if not, all, 64-bit systems, time_t is 64
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* bits. time_t is promoted to a 64-bit integer before it is converted
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* to milliseconds, so there is no risk of overflue due to the
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* multiplication by 1000. However, if time_t is only 32 bits, it will
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* overflow before it even gets to this function, which will cause this
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* function to produce unexpected results.
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*/
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extern UInt64 UtilServerTs(void);
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