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/*** \file lzma/hardware.h* \brief Hardware information** Since liblzma can consume a lot of system resources, it also provides* ways to limit the resource usage. Applications linking against liblzma* need to do the actual decisions how much resources to let liblzma to use.* To ease making these decisions, liblzma provides functions to find out* the relevant capabilities of the underlaying hardware. Currently there* is only a function to find out the amount of RAM, but in the future there* will be also a function to detect how many concurrent threads the system* can run.** \note On some operating systems, these function may temporarily* load a shared library or open file descriptor(s) to find out* the requested hardware information. Unless the application* assumes that specific file descriptors are not touched by* other threads, this should have no effect on thread safety.* Possible operations involving file descriptors will restart* the syscalls if they return EINTR.*//** Author: Lasse Collin** This file has been put into the public domain.* You can do whatever you want with this file.** See ../lzma.h for information about liblzma as a whole.*/#ifndef LZMA_H_INTERNAL# error Never include this file directly. Use <lzma.h> instead.#endif/*** \brief Get the total amount of physical memory (RAM) in bytes** This function may be useful when determining a reasonable memory* usage limit for decompressing or how much memory it is OK to use* for compressing.** \return On success, the total amount of physical memory in bytes* is returned. If the amount of RAM cannot be determined,* zero is returned. This can happen if an error occurs* or if there is no code in liblzma to detect the amount* of RAM on the specific operating system.*/extern LZMA_API(uint64_t) lzma_physmem(void) lzma_nothrow;