117d116
< /* release all the data associated with the bnode */
138,142d136
< /* Read a node into the node buffer (?)
<  *
<  * off -
<  * retunrs ...
<  */
183,188d176
< /*  read bytes from node n into pointer "buf" starting at "off" with "len" ?
<  *
<  *  A Node may consist of more than one buf corresponding to a disk block (?)
<  *  
<  *  return 0 on error, 1 on succes.
<  */
217c205
< 	} // else numbufs != (>) 1
---
> 	}
241,248d228
< /* At the end of each node there a backpointers to 
<  *	the keys/records of the node.
<  *
<  * return the offset of the record given by rec.
<  * return 0 on error (0 is no valid value because each node
<  *	  starts with a node header.)
<  */
< 
255c235
< 		printk("bad recnum %d in hfsplus_brec_off\n",rec);
---
> 		printk("bad recnum\n");
267,274d246
< /* At the end of each node there a backpointers to 
<  *	the keys/records of the node.
<  *
<  * return the length of the record given by rec.
<  * return 0 on error (0 is no valid value because each node
<  *	  starts with a node header.)
<  */
< 
281c253
< 		printk("bad recnum %d in hfsplus_brec_len\n",rec);
---
> 		printk("bad recnum\n");
290,291d261
< 	// The empty space has an offest of its own so this
< 	// will always work.
303,314d272
< /* read the record with index rec in the bnode into buf with len
<  *	, skipping skip bytes.
<  *
<  *  Hasi: Im going to intodruce a node buffer in my code to avoid
<  *	  the problems you are fighting against here. When
<  *	  You can assume that the node is completly in one
<  *	  area of memory you can be much faster.
<  *
<  *	  I currently always read twice the blocksize, so I
<  *	  have no problems with block boundaries, at a cost.
<  */
< 
335,342d292
< /* At the end of each node there a backpointers to 
<  *	the keys/records of the node.
<  *
<  * return the length of the key given by rec.
<  * return 0 on error (0 is no valid value because each node
<  *	  starts with a node header.)
<  */
< 
355,360c305
< /* Get the key for a record, but only copy into given buffer if needed.
<  *
<  * When forcecopy is not set the retuned pointer will become invalid
<  * at any time later.
<  */
< 
---
> /* Get the key for a record, but only copy into given buffer if needed */