JFS: Whitespace cleanup and remove some dead code

Signed-off-by: Dave Kleikamp <shaggy@linux.vnet.ibm.com>

1 files changed, 21 insertions, 21 deletions

diff --git a/fs/jfs/jfs_dinode.h b/fs/jfs/jfs_dinode.h
index 40b20111383c..c387540d3425 100644
--- a/fs/jfs/jfs_dinode.h
+++ b/fs/jfs/jfs_dinode.h
@@ -19,23 +19,23 @@
 #define _H_JFS_DINODE
 
 /*
- *      jfs_dinode.h: on-disk inode manager
+ *      jfs_dinode.h: on-disk inode manager
  */
 
-#define INODESLOTSIZE           128
-#define L2INODESLOTSIZE         7
-#define log2INODESIZE           9       /* log2(bytes per dinode) */
+#define INODESLOTSIZE           128
+#define L2INODESLOTSIZE         7
+#define log2INODESIZE           9       /* log2(bytes per dinode) */
 
 
 /*
- *      on-disk inode : 512 bytes
+ *      on-disk inode : 512 bytes
  *
  * note: align 64-bit fields on 8-byte boundary.
  */
 struct dinode {
         /*
-         *      I. base area (128 bytes)
-         *      ------------------------
+         *      I. base area (128 bytes)
+         *      ------------------------
          *
          * define generic/POSIX attributes
          */
@@ -70,16 +70,16 @@ struct dinode {
         __le32 di_acltype;      /* 4: Type of ACL */
 
         /*
-         *      Extension Areas.
+         *      Extension Areas.
          *
-         *      Historically, the inode was partitioned into 4 128-byte areas,
-         *      the last 3 being defined as unions which could have multiple
-         *      uses.  The first 96 bytes had been completely unused until
-         *      an index table was added to the directory.  It is now more
-         *      useful to describe the last 3/4 of the inode as a single
-         *      union.  We would probably be better off redesigning the
-         *      entire structure from scratch, but we don't want to break
-         *      commonality with OS/2's JFS at this time.
+         *      Historically, the inode was partitioned into 4 128-byte areas,
+         *      the last 3 being defined as unions which could have multiple
+         *      uses.  The first 96 bytes had been completely unused until
+         *      an index table was added to the directory.  It is now more
+         *      useful to describe the last 3/4 of the inode as a single
+         *      union.  We would probably be better off redesigning the
+         *      entire structure from scratch, but we don't want to break
+         *      commonality with OS/2's JFS at this time.
          */
         union {
                 struct {
@@ -95,7 +95,7 @@ struct dinode {
                 } _dir;                                 /* (384) */
 #define di_dirtable     u._dir._table
 #define di_dtroot       u._dir._dtroot
-#define di_parent       di_dtroot.header.idotdot
+#define di_parent       di_dtroot.header.idotdot
 #define di_DASD         di_dtroot.header.DASD
 
                 struct {
@@ -127,14 +127,14 @@ struct dinode {
 #define di_inlinedata   u._file._u2._special._u
 #define di_rdev         u._file._u2._special._u._rdev
 #define di_fastsymlink  u._file._u2._special._u._fastsymlink
-#define di_inlineea     u._file._u2._special._inlineea
+#define di_inlineea     u._file._u2._special._inlineea
         } u;
 };
 
 /* extended mode bits (on-disk inode di_mode) */
-#define IFJOURNAL       0x00010000      /* journalled file */
-#define ISPARSE         0x00020000      /* sparse file enabled */
-#define INLINEEA        0x00040000      /* inline EA area free */
+#define IFJOURNAL       0x00010000      /* journalled file */
+#define ISPARSE         0x00020000      /* sparse file enabled */
+#define INLINEEA        0x00040000      /* inline EA area free */
 #define ISWAPFILE       0x00800000      /* file open for pager swap space */
 
 /* more extended mode bits: attributes for OS/2 */