core: watchdog_set_timeout() doesn't need to return the timeout value used by the HW

The manager currently doesn't need it and if it does in the future an helper
should probably be introduced instead.

src/shared/watchdog.c

@@ -96,23 +96,22 @@ int watchdog_set_device(char *path) {
         return r;
 }
 
-int watchdog_set_timeout(usec_t *usec) {
-        int r;
+int watchdog_set_timeout(usec_t timeout) {
 
-        watchdog_timeout = *usec;
+        /* Initialize the watchdog timeout with the caller value. This value is
+         * going to be updated by update_timeout() with the closest value
+         * supported by the driver */
+        watchdog_timeout = timeout;
 
-        /* If we didn't open the watchdog yet and didn't get any explicit timeout value set, don't do
-         * anything */
+        /* If we didn't open the watchdog yet and didn't get any explicit
+         * timeout value set, don't do anything */
         if (watchdog_fd < 0 && watchdog_timeout == USEC_INFINITY)
                 return 0;
 
         if (watchdog_fd < 0)
-                r = open_watchdog();
-        else
-                r = update_timeout();
+                return open_watchdog();
 
-        *usec = watchdog_timeout;
-        return r;
+        return update_timeout();
 }
 
 usec_t watchdog_runtime_wait(void) {

src/shared/watchdog.h

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@
 #include "util.h"
 
 int watchdog_set_device(char *path);
-int watchdog_set_timeout(usec_t *usec);
+int watchdog_set_timeout(usec_t timeout);
 int watchdog_ping(void);
 void watchdog_close(bool disarm);
 usec_t watchdog_runtime_wait(void);