Searched refs:precision (Results 1 – 7 of 7) sorted by relevance
309 int precision = 0; in log_encode_fmt() local350 precision = va_arg(args, int); in log_encode_fmt()354 precision = 0; in log_encode_fmt()356 if (precision < LOG_FMT_MAX_PRECISION) { in log_encode_fmt()357 precision = 10 * precision + (position[1] - '0'); in log_encode_fmt()361 precision = MIN(precision, LOG_FMT_MAX_PRECISION); in log_encode_fmt()363 err = log_encode_fmt_arg(&precision, sizeof(precision), OSLF_CMD_TYPE_COUNT, ctx); in log_encode_fmt()365 if (precision >= 0) { in log_encode_fmt()448 assert(precision >= 0); in log_encode_fmt()449 str_length = strnlen(value.pch, precision); in log_encode_fmt()
316 ntv.precision = (long)user_ntv.precision; in ntp_adjtime()328 ntv.precision = user_ntv.precision; in ntp_adjtime()469 user_ntv.precision = time_precision; in ntp_adjtime()471 user_ntv.precision = time_precision / 1000; in ntp_adjtime()498 user_ntv.precision = (user32_long_t)time_precision; in ntp_adjtime()500 user_ntv.precision = (user32_long_t)(time_precision / 1000); in ntp_adjtime()
40 user32_long_t precision; variable
40 user64_long_t precision; variable
170 long precision; /* clock precision (ns/us) (ro) */ member
46 - ¹ Time precision is microseconds.
128 Python's int has unlimited precision. This may be surprising for kernel developers who expect