Allow naming such as u1_system, u2_radio, u2_media.
Forward and reverse mapping for the above.
(cherry-pick of c60a0027b1ef3bc4929d2023e7083fbce12fafe7.)
Change-Id: I46eeb23fee4f57b2907640570504123d3ce99985
This should help prevent broken builds next time I'm messing with
assembler/compiler/linker flags...
Change-Id: I30f15a3ce3c3f3c60cad7bc59aaba9f42d792224
The linker only needs to mark the text segment as
writable iff the file has text relocations. Unnecessarily
calling mprotect when it isn't necessary is slow, and some
security enhanced kernels don't like it. Pages which are
simultaneously writable and executable are considered a no-no.
The vast majority of executables / shared libraries on Android
do NOT have text relocations.
Change-Id: Ic38ce30a99b7e33ecf21efd9c108547a58eafa35
Otherwise gdb will print a spurious warning each time gdb is used:
warning: .dynamic section for "/system/bin/linker" is not at the expected
address (wrong library or version mismatch?)
BUG:6946614
Change-Id: Ib21b8db0615751189c1601140deb43bc089289b6
Add a GNU_STACK marker to crtend* files. This tells the linker
that these files do not require an executable stack.
When linking, a missing GNU_STACK marker in any .o file can prevent
the compiler from automatically marking the final executable as NX
safe (executable stack not required). In Android, we normally work
around this by adding -Wa,--noexecstack / -Wl,-z,noexecstack.
For files like crtend.S / crtend_so.S, which are included in every
executable / shared library, it's better to add the GNU_STACK note
directly to the assembly file. This allows the compiler to
automatically mark the final executable as NX safe without any
special command line options.
References: http://www.gentoo.org/proj/en/hardened/gnu-stack.xml
Change-Id: I07bd058f9f60ddd8b146e0fb36ba26ff84c0357d
This reverts commit 8793e7c7d2,
and fixes the build by building upstream NetBSD source as a
separate library that's then swallowed whole into libc_common.
Change-Id: I6c9317d8c48b5ccaf85a7b185bc07fb31176ff97
There were two bugs in our implementation. Intel found one, but another
remainined, and tracking upstream is the way forward for functions where
we add no value.
Change-Id: Ida9bac0293fb2c4cbc942b1e0515ee0477c6538b
Remove the hand-collated ones, and switch to a script that pulls the
copyright headers out of every file and collects the unique ones.
Change-Id: Ied3b98b3f56241df97166c410ff81de4e0157c9d
These are dead. I cleaned up external/ a long time ago, but didn't
realize there were any in the main tree.
Change-Id: I5f35b2da132558e2763164285eb38629cd68ffda
Also make the errors more readable, since none of us seemed to know
what they actually meant. The new style is still as verbose as the
old, but that's probably necessary in the absence of chained exceptions
in C. Here's what you'd see if you try to boot after removing
libsurfaceflinger.so:
32267 32267 E AndroidRuntime: java.lang.UnsatisfiedLinkError: Cannot load library: (linker.c:1629, pid 32259) soinfo_link_image: could not load library "libsystem_server.so" needed by "libandroid_servers.so"; caused by (linker.c:1629, pid 32259) soinfo_link_image: could not load library "libsurfaceflinger.so" needed by "libsystem_server.so"; caused by (linker.c:709, pid 32259) load_library: library "libsurfaceflinger.so" not found
This patch also fixes almost all of the compiler warnings.
Change-Id: I64bb59aed6d4e039c15ea45be2367f319ef879f8
At this point, FORTIFY_SOURCE and clang are just plain incompatible.
Need to solve the underlying incompatibility first.
Change-Id: I3366477d19461e1ec93b1c30e0c7e8145b391b9b
