pqueue and dtls uses 64-bit values. Unfortunately, OpenSSL doesn't

have a uniform representation for those over all architectures, so a
little bit of hackery is needed.

Contributed by nagendra modadugu <nagendra@cs.stanford.edu>

crypto/pqueue/pqueue.h

@@ -64,18 +64,20 @@
 #include <stdlib.h>
 #include <string.h>
 
+#include <openssl/pq_compat.h>
+
 typedef struct _pqueue *pqueue;
 
 typedef struct _pitem
 	{
-	BN_ULLONG priority;
+	PQ_64BIT priority;
 	void *data;
 	struct _pitem *next;
 	} pitem;
 
 typedef struct _pitem *piterator;
 
-pitem *pitem_new(BN_ULLONG priority, void *data);
+pitem *pitem_new(PQ_64BIT priority, void *data);
 void   pitem_free(pitem *item);
 
 pqueue pqueue_new(void);
@@ -84,7 +86,7 @@ void   pqueue_free(pqueue pq);
 pitem *pqueue_insert(pqueue pq, pitem *item);
 pitem *pqueue_peek(pqueue pq);
 pitem *pqueue_pop(pqueue pq);
-pitem *pqueue_find(pqueue pq, BN_ULLONG priority);
+pitem *pqueue_find(pqueue pq, PQ_64BIT priority);
 pitem *pqueue_iterator(pqueue pq);
 pitem *pqueue_next(piterator *iter);