We had two totally different usage cases for "get_volume_string()": one
that did the obvious "show this volume as a string", and one that tried
to show a cylinder size.
The function used a magic third argument (the working pressure of the
cylinder) to distinguish between the two cases, but it still got it
wrong.
A metric cylinder doesn't necessarily have a working pressure at all,
and the size is a wet size in liters. We'd pass in zero as the working
pressure, and if the volume units were set to cubic feet, the logic in
"get_volume_string()" would happily convert the metric wet size into the
wet size in cubic feet.
But that's completely wrong. An imperial cylinder size simply isn't a
wet size. If you don't have a working pressure, you cannot convert the
cylinder size to cubic feet. End of story.
So instead of having "get_volume_string()" have magical behavior
depending on working pressure, and getting it wrong anyway, just make
get_volume_string do a pure volume conversion, and create a whole new
function for showing the size of a cylinder.
Now, if the cylinder doesn't have a working pressure, we just show the
metric size, even if the user had asked for cubic feet.
[Dirk Hohndel: added call to translation functions for the units]
Signed-off-by: Linus Torvalds <torvalds@linux-foundation.org>
Signed-off-by: Dirk Hohndel <dirk@hohndel.org>
288aff9dbb