This is so we can deal with send(), recv() and friends taking
a void* on BSD stacks, and a char* on Win32.

Not a big deal for C where a void* is universal, but C++ hates that
type of thing.

Thanks to Andre for pointing that out in his wiki updates.

Convenient way to get the path/name of the archive file as it was passed to the constructor.

warning C4244: '=': conversion from 'double' to 'uint64_t', possible loss of data

This is a millisecond timer that tries to avoid floating-point
operations.

it just seems it's even worst than Deuce thought. :-)

I'm not really happy about rounding floats in time-critical bits,
but there you go.

Now it should keep working after 24 days.

than the int supports, it's set to 0x80000000 to indicate overflow.

msclock() is *always* overflowing, and clock_t is only 32-bits on
some platforms (specifically FreeBSD).  To "avoid" problems, just
keep subtracting UIN32_MAX from the value until it's less than INT_MAX
then cast.

This function is, of course, terrible and shouldn't actually be used,
but it should at least sorta kinda workish.

At least one of MAP_ANON, MAP_GUARD, MAP_PRIVATE, MAP_SHARED, or MAP_STACK
must be specified.

Oddly enough the hbuf wasn't actually modified.

This will allow naming consistency in encode/*
This is the fix you're looking for Keyop. :)

Geeze, this is ugly.

I noticed that the recent NASA "Earth Science Picture of the Day" files have had a DIZ with UTF-8 encoded apostrophe in it. <sigh>

Then you must also include the file extension on all the configured command-lines.

The opposite is not true: excluding the file extension in the native program list will still work if the command-line includes the file extension.