The code was trying to interpret a uint32 n as a signed quantity
and then store it in an int. For this, int(n) currently works, but when
int becomes 64 bits one must write int(int32(n)) instead, to get
the 32-bit sign extension.
Update #2188.
R=golang-dev, nigeltao
CC=golang-dev
https://golang.org/cl/
6551068
if n, ok = zonedata.big4(); !ok {
return nil, badData
}
- zone[i].offset = int(n)
+ zone[i].offset = int(int32(n))
var b byte
if b, ok = zonedata.byte(); !ok {
return nil, badData