/* Test of <errno.h> substitute.

   Copyright (C) 2008-2016 Free Software Foundation, Inc.

   This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify

   it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by

   the Free Software Foundation; either version 3 of the License, or

   (at your option) any later version.

   This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,

   but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of

   MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  See the

   GNU General Public License for more details.

   You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License

   along with this program.  If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.  */

/* Written by Bruno Haible <bruno@clisp.org>, 2008.  */

#include <config.h>

#include <errno.h>

/* Verify that the POSIX mandated errno values exist and can be used as

   initializers outside of a function.

   The variable names happen to match the Linux/x86 error numbers.  */

int e1 = EPERM;

int e2 = ENOENT;

int e3 = ESRCH;

int e4 = EINTR;

int e5 = EIO;

int e6 = ENXIO;

int e7 = E2BIG;

int e8 = ENOEXEC;

int e9 = EBADF;

int e10 = ECHILD;

int e11 = EAGAIN;

int e11a = EWOULDBLOCK;

int e12 = ENOMEM;

int e13 = EACCES;

int e14 = EFAULT;

int e16 = EBUSY;

int e17 = EEXIST;

int e18 = EXDEV;

int e19 = ENODEV;

int e20 = ENOTDIR;

int e21 = EISDIR;

int e22 = EINVAL;

int e23 = ENFILE;

int e24 = EMFILE;

int e25 = ENOTTY;

int e26 = ETXTBSY;

int e27 = EFBIG;

int e28 = ENOSPC;

int e29 = ESPIPE;

int e30 = EROFS;

int e31 = EMLINK;

int e32 = EPIPE;

int e33 = EDOM;

int e34 = ERANGE;

int e35 = EDEADLK;

int e36 = ENAMETOOLONG;

int e37 = ENOLCK;

int e38 = ENOSYS;

int e39 = ENOTEMPTY;

int e40 = ELOOP;

int e42 = ENOMSG;

int e43 = EIDRM;

int e67 = ENOLINK;

int e71 = EPROTO;

int e72 = EMULTIHOP;

int e74 = EBADMSG;

int e75 = EOVERFLOW;

int e84 = EILSEQ;

int e88 = ENOTSOCK;

int e89 = EDESTADDRREQ;

int e90 = EMSGSIZE;

int e91 = EPROTOTYPE;

int e92 = ENOPROTOOPT;

int e93 = EPROTONOSUPPORT;

int e95 = EOPNOTSUPP;

int e95a = ENOTSUP;

int e97 = EAFNOSUPPORT;

int e98 = EADDRINUSE;

int e99 = EADDRNOTAVAIL;

int e100 = ENETDOWN;

int e101 = ENETUNREACH;

int e102 = ENETRESET;

int e103 = ECONNABORTED;

int e104 = ECONNRESET;

int e105 = ENOBUFS;

int e106 = EISCONN;

int e107 = ENOTCONN;

int e110 = ETIMEDOUT;

int e111 = ECONNREFUSED;

int e113 = EHOSTUNREACH;

int e114 = EALREADY;

int e115 = EINPROGRESS;

int e116 = ESTALE;

int e122 = EDQUOT;

int e125 = ECANCELED;

int e130 = EOWNERDEAD;

int e131 = ENOTRECOVERABLE;

/* Don't verify that these errno values are all different, except for possibly

   EWOULDBLOCK == EAGAIN.  Even Linux/x86 does not pass this check: it has

   ENOTSUP == EOPNOTSUPP.  */

int

main ()

{

  /* Verify that errno can be assigned.  */

  errno = EOVERFLOW;

  /* snprintf() callers want to distinguish EINVAL and EOVERFLOW.  */

  if (errno == EINVAL)

    return 1;

  return 0;

}