This converts the key, which is a uid, of sUidOwnerMap & sUidPermissionMap from U32 to S32.
The kernel is actually not consistent in whether uids & gids
are signed or unsigned, and neither is our Java code, which
also commonly uses just 'int' for uid. In practice values
greater or equal to 2**31 often don't quite work right.
For example icmp sockets are enabled via a sysctl that
takes a minimum and maximum gid - and these are signed int32s.
It's worth pointing out that these functions already accept int's
as arguments, so when converting them to U32 (and thus long) they
technically previously did the wrong thing (though it's unlikely
it ever mattered).
Test: TreeHugger
Signed-off-by: Maciej Żenczykowski <maze@google.com>
Change-Id: I7b389a1cf822c56134b20df5ded269963f5bf69f
785793fe19