| #ifndef __I386_UNALIGNED_H | 
 | #define __I386_UNALIGNED_H | 
 |  | 
 | /* | 
 |  * The i386 can do unaligned accesses itself.  | 
 |  * | 
 |  * The strange macros are there to make sure these can't | 
 |  * be misused in a way that makes them not work on other | 
 |  * architectures where unaligned accesses aren't as simple. | 
 |  */ | 
 |  | 
 | /** | 
 |  * get_unaligned - get value from possibly mis-aligned location | 
 |  * @ptr: pointer to value | 
 |  * | 
 |  * This macro should be used for accessing values larger in size than  | 
 |  * single bytes at locations that are expected to be improperly aligned,  | 
 |  * e.g. retrieving a u16 value from a location not u16-aligned. | 
 |  * | 
 |  * Note that unaligned accesses can be very expensive on some architectures. | 
 |  */ | 
 | #define get_unaligned(ptr) (*(ptr)) | 
 |  | 
 | /** | 
 |  * put_unaligned - put value to a possibly mis-aligned location | 
 |  * @val: value to place | 
 |  * @ptr: pointer to location | 
 |  * | 
 |  * This macro should be used for placing values larger in size than  | 
 |  * single bytes at locations that are expected to be improperly aligned,  | 
 |  * e.g. writing a u16 value to a location not u16-aligned. | 
 |  * | 
 |  * Note that unaligned accesses can be very expensive on some architectures. | 
 |  */ | 
 | #define put_unaligned(val, ptr) ((void)( *(ptr) = (val) )) | 
 |  | 
 | #endif |