The objects returned to the user are now integer-based references,

not actual pointers. This means the aplwc internals can update those
pointers without the user noticing.

FossilOrigin-Name: 654c7d0ec85da295a7fb6ed381500410686b280f342fa81a30481f5e9a20c58a

1 files changed, 4 insertions, 5 deletions

diff --git a/tests/aplwc_errstr.c b/tests/aplwc_errstr.c
index 1a5ebc4..fe9fa0e 100644
--- a/tests/aplwc_errstr.c
+++ b/tests/aplwc_errstr.c
@@ -20,19 +20,19 @@ my_dealloc(void *p)
 int
 main(void)
 {
+	enum aplwc_rc ret;
 	struct aplwc_fns fns;
 	struct aplwc *aplwc;
-	int ret, success;
+	int success;
 	const char *err;
 
 	success = 0;
-	aplwc = NULL;
 
 	memset(&fns, 0, sizeof(fns));
 	fns.alloc = my_alloc;
 	fns.dealloc = my_dealloc;
 
-	ret = aplwc_new(&aplwc, fns);
+	aplwc = aplwc_new(fns, &ret);
 	if(ret)
 		goto end;
 
@@ -50,10 +50,9 @@ main(void)
 		goto end;
 
 	aplwc_destroy(aplwc);
-	aplwc = NULL;
 
 	fns.alloc = NULL;
-	ret = aplwc_new(&aplwc, fns);
+	aplwc = aplwc_new(fns, &ret);
 	if(ret == 0)
 		goto end;
 	err = aplwc_errstr_rc(ret);