The QEMU driver default max port is 65535, but it then increments
this by 1 to 65536. This maps to 0 in an unsigned short :-( This
was apparently done so that for() loops could use "< max" instead
of "<= max". Remove this insanity and just make the loop do the
right thing.
filename, QEMU_REMOTE_PORT_MAX);
goto cleanup;
}
- /* increasing the value by 1 makes all the loops going through
- the bitmap (i = remotePortMin; i < remotePortMax; i++), work as
- expected. */
- driver->remotePortMax++;
if (driver->remotePortMin > driver->remotePortMax) {
virReportError(VIR_ERR_INTERNAL_ERROR,
pa->start = start;
pa->end = end;
- if (!(pa->bitmap = virBitmapNew(end-start))) {
+ if (!(pa->bitmap = virBitmapNew((end-start)+1))) {
virReportOOMError();
virObjectUnref(pa);
return NULL;
*port = 0;
virObjectLock(pa);
- for (i = pa->start ; i < pa->end && !*port; i++) {
+ for (i = pa->start ; i <= pa->end && !*port; i++) {
int reuse = 1;
struct sockaddr_in addr;
bool used = false;
virObjectLock(pa);
if (port < pa->start ||
- port >= pa->end) {
+ port > pa->end) {
virReportInvalidArg(port, "port %d must be in range (%d, %d)",
port, pa->start, pa->end);
goto cleanup;
static int testAllocAll(const void *args ATTRIBUTE_UNUSED)
{
- virPortAllocatorPtr alloc = virPortAllocatorNew(5900, 5910);
+ virPortAllocatorPtr alloc = virPortAllocatorNew(5900, 5909);
int ret = -1;
unsigned short p1, p2, p3, p4, p5, p6, p7;