// routerlist_assert_ok(rl);
}
+/** If we're a directory cache and routerlist <b>rl</b> doesn't have
+ * a copy of router <b>ri</b> yet, add it to the list of old (not
+ * recommended but still served) descriptors. Else free it. */
static void
routerlist_insert_old(routerlist_t *rl, routerinfo_t *ri)
{
smartlist_t *dl;
dl = downloadable[ns_sl_idx] = smartlist_create();
download_from[ns_sl_idx] = smartlist_create();
- if (ns->published_on + MAX_NETWORKSTATUS_AGE-10*60 > now) {
+ if (ns->published_on + MAX_NETWORKSTATUS_AGE+10*60 < now) {
/* Don't download if the networkstatus is almost ancient. */
+ /* Actually, I suspect what's happening here is that we ask
+ * for the descriptor when we have a given networkstatus,
+ * and then we get a newer networkstatus, and then we receive
+ * the descriptor. Having a networkstatus actually expire is
+ * probably a rare event, and we'll probably be happiest if
+ * we take this clause out. -RD */
continue;
}
SMARTLIST_FOREACH(ns->entries, routerstatus_t * , rs,