-/* Sleep long enough to cross a timestamp quantization boundary on
- most known systems with subsecond timestamp resolution. For
- example, ext4 has a quantization of 10 milliseconds, but a
- resolution of 1 nanosecond. Likewise, NTFS has a quantization as
- slow as 15.25 milliseconds, but a resolution of 100 nanoseconds.
- This is necessary on systems where creat or utimens with NULL
- rounds down to the quantization boundary, but where gettime and
- hence utimensat can inject timestamps between quantization
- boundaries. By ensuring we cross a boundary, we are less likely to
- confuse utimecmp for two times that would round to the same
- quantization boundary but are distinct based on resolution. */
-static void
-nap (void)
-{
- /* Systems that lack usleep also lack subsecond timestamps. Our
- usage of utimecmp allows equality, so we don't need to sleep. */
-#if HAVE_USLEEP
- usleep (20 * 1000); /* 20 milliseconds. */
-#endif
-}
+# if (defined _WIN32 || defined __WIN32__) && !defined __CYGWIN__
+/* Skip ctime tests on native Windows, since it is either a copy of
+ mtime or birth time (depending on the file system), rather than a
+ properly tracked change time. */
+# define check_ctime 0
+# else
+# define check_ctime 1
+# endif