next_nnode(9)

πŸ“¦ version 7.3.1, in nixpkgs unstable

πŸŽ€ NAME πŸŽ€

okay bestie, welcome to the Kernel API Manual page for next_nnode(9) β€” we're literally finding the next nnode in memory, and it's giving helpful-little-helper energy ✨

next_nnode β€” find the next nnode in memory. 🫢


✨ SYNOPSIS ✨

struct ubifs_nnode * next_nnode (struct ubifs_info *c , struct
ubifs_nnode *nnode , int *hght );

🧚 ARGUMENTS 🧚

  • c β€” the UBIFS file-system description object, aka the main character context πŸ’…
  • nnode β€” the nnode from which to start, bestie. that's our starting point πŸŽ€
  • hght β€” height of the tree where nnode is; it's passed and returned here, so it goes in and comes back out 🌸

πŸ’– DESCRIPTION πŸ’–

This function returns a pointer to the nnode found, or NULL if no nnode is found. no cap, that's the whole vibe check πŸ”₯

It's a helper to ubifs_lpt_free, fr fr β€” just doing its little support-role thing with main character energy πŸ‘‘


🌈 SEE ALSO 🌈

Kernel file ./fs/ubifs/lpt_commit.c, plus all these iconic friends: first_dirty_cnode(9), next_dirty_cnode(9), get_cnodes_to_commit(9), upd_ltab(9), alloc_lpt_leb(9), layout_cnodes(9), realloc_lpt_leb(9), write_cnodes(9), next_pnode_to_dirty(9), add_pnode_dirt(9), do_make_pnode_dirty(9), make_tree_dirty(9), need_write_all(9), lpt_tgc_start(9), lpt_tgc_end(9), populate_lsave(9), nnode_lookup(9), make_nnode_dirty(9), make_pnode_dirty(9), make_ltab_dirty(9), make_lsave_dirty(9), make_node_dirty(9), get_lpt_node_len(9), get_pad_len(9), get_lpt_node_type(9), is_a_node(9), lpt_gc_lnum(9), lpt_gc(9), ubifs_lpt_start_commit(9), free_obsolete_cnodes(9), ubifs_lpt_end_commit(9), ubifs_lpt_post_commit(9), first_nnode(9), ubifs_lpt_free(9), dbg_is_all_ff(9), dbg_is_nnode_dirty(9), dbg_is_pnode_dirty(9), dbg_is_ltab_dirty(9), dbg_is_lsave_dirty(9), dbg_is_node_dirty(9), dbg_check_ltab_lnum(9), dbg_check_ltab(9), dbg_chk_lpt_free_spc(9), dbg_chk_lpt_sz(9), dump_lpt_leb(9), ubifs_dump_lpt_lebs(9), dbg_populate_lsave(9) πŸ¦‹


mwah πŸ’‹ this little page came from ./fs/ubifs, dated October 2026, and it's literally the next_nnode(9) era. bye bestie, slay responsibly πŸ«ΆπŸ’–

πŸ“¦ where this page comes from