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/* cygwin/limits.h
This file is part of Cygwin.
This software is a copyrighted work licensed under the terms of the
Cygwin license. Please consult the file "CYGWIN_LICENSE" for
details. */
#ifndef _CYGWIN_LIMITS_H__
#define _CYGWIN_LIMITS_H__
#define __AIO_LISTIO_MAX 32
#define __AIO_MAX 8
#define __AIO_PRIO_DELTA_MAX 0
/* 32000 is the safe value used for Windows processes when called from
Cygwin processes. */
#define __ARG_MAX 32000
#define __ATEXIT_MAX 32
#define __CHILD_MAX 256
#define __DELAYTIMER_MAX __INT_MAX__
#define __HOST_NAME_MAX 255
#define __IOV_MAX 1024
#define __LOGIN_NAME_MAX 256 /* equal to UNLEN defined in w32api/lmcons.h */
#define __MQ_OPEN_MAX 256
#define __MQ_PRIO_MAX INT_MAX
#define __OPEN_MAX 3200 /* value of the old OPEN_MAX_MAX */
#define __PAGESIZE 65536
#define __PTHREAD_DESTRUCTOR_ITERATIONS 4
/* Tls has 1088 items - and we don't want to use them all :] */
#define __PTHREAD_KEYS_MAX 1024
/* Actually the minimum stack size is somewhat of a split personality.
The size parameter in a CreateThread call is the size of the initially
commited stack size, which can be specified as low as 4K. However, the
default *reserved* stack size is 1 Meg, unless the .def file specifies
another STACKSIZE value. And even if you specify a stack size below 64K,
the allocation granularity is in the way. You can never squeeze multiple
threads in the same allocation granularity slot. Oh well. */
#define __PTHREAD_STACK_MIN 65536
#define __RTSIG_MAX 33
#define __SEM_VALUE_MAX 1147483648
#define __SIGQUEUE_MAX 32
#define __STREAM_MAX 20
#define __SYMLOOP_MAX 10
#define __TIMER_MAX 32
#define __TTY_NAME_MAX 32
#define __FILESIZEBITS 64
#define __LINK_MAX 1024
#define __MAX_CANON 255
#define __MAX_INPUT 255
#define __NAME_MAX 255
/* Keep in sync with __PATHNAME_MAX__ in cygwin/config.h */
#define __PATH_MAX 4096
#define __PIPE_BUF 4096
#endif /* _CYGWIN_LIMITS_H__ */