vendor: github.com/willf/bitset v1.1.11

The changes needed by opencontainers/selinux are now in a tagged
release. This will make our dependency slightly ahead of what's
used by opencontainers/selinux until a v1.6.1 is tagged.

full diff: https://github.com/willf/bitset/compare/d5bec3311243...v1.1.11

Signed-off-by: Sebastiaan van Stijn <github@gone.nl>

vendor/github.com/willf/bitset/bitset.go

@@ -138,6 +138,9 @@ func (b *BitSet) Len() uint {
 // extendSetMaybe adds additional words to incorporate new bits if needed
 func (b *BitSet) extendSetMaybe(i uint) {
 	if i >= b.length { // if we need more bits, make 'em
+		if i >= Cap() {
+			panic("You are exceeding the capacity")
+		}
 		nsize := wordsNeeded(i + 1)
 		if b.set == nil {
 			b.set = make([]uint64, nsize)
@@ -160,7 +163,12 @@ func (b *BitSet) Test(i uint) bool {
 	return b.set[i>>log2WordSize]&(1<<(i&(wordSize-1))) != 0
 }
 
-// Set bit i to 1
+// Set bit i to 1, the capacity of the bitset is automatically
+// increased accordingly.
+// If i>= Cap(), this function will panic.
+// Warning: using a very large value for 'i'
+// may lead to a memory shortage and a panic: the caller is responsible
+// for providing sensible parameters in line with their memory capacity.
 func (b *BitSet) Set(i uint) *BitSet {
 	b.extendSetMaybe(i)
 	b.set[i>>log2WordSize] |= 1 << (i & (wordSize - 1))
@@ -176,7 +184,11 @@ func (b *BitSet) Clear(i uint) *BitSet {
 	return b
 }
 
-// SetTo sets bit i to value
+// SetTo sets bit i to value.
+// If i>= Cap(), this function will panic.
+// Warning: using a very large value for 'i'
+// may lead to a memory shortage and a panic: the caller is responsible
+// for providing sensible parameters in line with their memory capacity.
 func (b *BitSet) SetTo(i uint, value bool) *BitSet {
 	if value {
 		return b.Set(i)
@@ -184,7 +196,11 @@ func (b *BitSet) SetTo(i uint, value bool) *BitSet {
 	return b.Clear(i)
 }
 
-// Flip bit at i
+// Flip bit at i.
+// If i>= Cap(), this function will panic.
+// Warning: using a very large value for 'i'
+// may lead to a memory shortage and a panic: the caller is responsible
+// for providing sensible parameters in line with their memory capacity.
 func (b *BitSet) Flip(i uint) *BitSet {
 	if i >= b.length {
 		return b.Set(i)
@@ -193,26 +209,51 @@ func (b *BitSet) Flip(i uint) *BitSet {
 	return b
 }
 
-// Shrink shrinks BitSet to desired length in bits. It clears all bits > length
-// and reduces the size and length of the set.
+// Shrink shrinks BitSet so that the provided value is the last possible
+// set value. It clears all bits > the provided index and reduces the size
+// and length of the set.
+//
+// Note that the parameter value is not the new length in bits: it is the
+// maximal value that can be stored in the bitset after the function call.
+// The new length in bits is the parameter value + 1. Thus it is not possible
+// to use this function to set the length to 0, the minimal value of the length
+// after this function call is 1.
 //
 // A new slice is allocated to store the new bits, so you may see an increase in
 // memory usage until the GC runs. Normally this should not be a problem, but if you
 // have an extremely large BitSet its important to understand that the old BitSet will
 // remain in memory until the GC frees it.
-func (b *BitSet) Shrink(length uint) *BitSet {
-	idx := wordsNeeded(length + 1)
+func (b *BitSet) Shrink(lastbitindex uint) *BitSet {
+	length := lastbitindex + 1
+	idx := wordsNeeded(length)
 	if idx > len(b.set) {
 		return b
 	}
 	shrunk := make([]uint64, idx)
 	copy(shrunk, b.set[:idx])
 	b.set = shrunk
-	b.length = length + 1
-	b.set[idx-1] &= (allBits >> (uint64(64) - uint64(length&(wordSize-1)) - 1))
+	b.length = length
+	b.set[idx-1] &= (allBits >> (uint64(64) - uint64(length&(wordSize-1))))
 	return b
 }
 
+// Compact shrinks BitSet to so that we preserve all set bits, while minimizing
+// memory usage. Compact calls Shrink.
+func (b *BitSet) Compact() *BitSet {
+	idx := len(b.set) - 1
+	for ; idx >= 0 && b.set[idx] == 0; idx-- {
+	}
+	newlength := uint((idx + 1) << log2WordSize)
+	if newlength >= b.length {
+		return b // nothing to do
+	}
+	if newlength > 0 {
+		return b.Shrink(newlength - 1)
+	}
+	// We preserve one word
+	return b.Shrink(63)
+}
+
 // InsertAt takes an index which indicates where a bit should be
 // inserted. Then it shifts all the bits in the set to the left by 1, starting
 // from the given index position, and sets the index position to 0.
@@ -323,6 +364,9 @@ func (b *BitSet) DeleteAt(i uint) *BitSet {
 // including possibly the current index
 // along with an error code (true = valid, false = no set bit found)
 // for i,e := v.NextSet(0); e; i,e = v.NextSet(i + 1) {...}
+//
+// Users concerned with performance may want to use NextSetMany to
+// retrieve several values at once.
 func (b *BitSet) NextSet(i uint) (uint, bool) {
 	x := int(i >> log2WordSize)
 	if x >= len(b.set) {
@@ -358,6 +402,14 @@ func (b *BitSet) NextSet(i uint) (uint, bool) {
 //     j += 1
 //    }
 //
+//
+// It is possible to retrieve all set bits as follow:
+//
+//    indices := make([]uint, bitmap.Count())
+//    bitmap.NextSetMany(0, indices)
+//
+// However if bitmap.Count() is large, it might be preferable to
+// use several calls to NextSetMany, for performance reasons.
 func (b *BitSet) NextSetMany(i uint, buffer []uint) (uint, []uint) {
 	myanswer := buffer
 	capacity := cap(buffer)
@@ -809,7 +861,7 @@ func (b *BitSet) ReadFrom(stream io.Reader) (int64, error) {
 	newset := New(uint(length))
 
 	if uint64(newset.length) != length {
-		return 0, errors.New("Unmarshalling error: type mismatch")
+		return 0, errors.New("unmarshalling error: type mismatch")
 	}
 
 	// Read remaining bytes as set