Hello!

Things to avoid when writing code:

In huskylib/huskylib/UNIX.h (also for other OSs):

typedef signed short sword;


In huskylib/huskylib/ftnaddr.h:

typedef struct _netaddr
{
    sword zone;
    sword net;
    sword node;
    sword point;
    char domain[9];
} hs_addr, *ps_addr;

Double Ouch! First one is using signed integers for the fido address. Have
you even seen a negative node number? That requires tons of type
conversions which could have been avoided. And the second one is defining a
type as pointer directly. That's a very bad coding practice because the
pointer status will be hidden later on when using variables:

hs_addr *address;
  vs.
ps_addr address;

Both are the same, but the first clearly shows that it's a pointer. A 'p'
for pointer as the first letter of the type's name doesn't help at all.

Regards,
Markus

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