The workaround in the previous commit has a bug. If after a reset, the first entry happens to be located near the end of the TOC, then after a few dives, the TOC will overflow and new entries will be written at the start of the TOC. But the current algorithm starts scanning the TOC from the start and abort the scan as soon as an empty entry is found. Thus if there are less than 256 dives present, those entries near the end will never be reached. We now ignore all uninitialized entries, when searching for the most recent dive. An explicit safety check is added in case dives are unexpectedly interleaved with empty entries.
Overview ======== Libdivecomputer is a cross-platform and open source library for communication with dive computers from various manufacturers. The official web site is: http://www.libdivecomputer.org/ The sourceforge project page is: http://sourceforge.net/projects/libdivecomputer/ Installation ============ On UNIX-like systems (including Linux, Mac OS X, MinGW), use the autotools based build system. Run the following commands from the top directory (containing this file) to configure, build and install the library and utilities: $ ./configure $ make $ make install If you downloaded the libdivecomputer source code directly from the git source code repository, then you need to create the configure script as the first step: $ autoreconf --install To uninstall libdivecomputer again, run: $ make uninstall Support ======= Please send bug reports, feedback or questions to the mailing list: http://libdivecomputer.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/devel or contact me directly: jef@libdivecomputer.org License ======= Libdivecomputer is free software, released under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL). You can find a copy of the license in the file COPYING.
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