Use basic .c versions of all functions for x86_64 until they are
manually optimized and .s versions released.
Change-Id: I59bba08931e894822db485c8803c2665c226234a
Signed-off-by: Pavel Chupin <pavel.v.chupin@intel.com>
This was causing conflicting declarations for the library definitions of
common functions like sprintf(), snprintf(), and strchr().
Change-Id: I5daaa8a58183aa0d4d0fae8a7cb799671810f576
This is used to set/get TLS on x86_64. There's no public declaration
of this because it's not meant to be used outside the C library, like
glibc (though we don't currently have any visibility controls to ensure
this).
Change-Id: I5fc0a5e3ffc3f4cd597d92ee685ab19568ea18f7
Signed-off-by: Pavel Chupin <pavel.v.chupin@intel.com>
This touches the x86 stubs too because arm, x86, and x86_64 now
all share the same header (at a source level), which causes a
reordering of the #include lines.
Change-Id: If9a1e2b2718bd41d8399fea748bce672c513ef84
* Tune syscall stubs generator for 4th target: x86_64
* Update SYSCALLS.TXT with x86_64 syscalls:
- Most of the x86 syscalls are equally supported
- *32 syscalls are not supported on 64-bit
- *64 syscalls are replaced accordingly without 64 suffix
- Some syscalls are not supported, replaced with x86_64 analog
Syscalls are regenerated as separate patch for review convenience.
Change-Id: I4ea2e0f13759b0aa61f05208ca68da8d6bc7c048
Signed-off-by: Pavel Chupin <pavel.v.chupin@intel.com>
Copyright headers shouldn't contain the filename (and especially
shouldn't contain a different file's filename).
Change-Id: I82690a3bf371265402bc16f5d2fbb9299c3a1926
Manual changes:
cpp.py: cope with macros that refer to other macros.
defaults.py: x86 no longer always implies __i386__; use __i386__ to replace
the kernel CONFIG_X86_32 flag.
asm/page.h: the upstream page.h isn't a uapi header and no longer includes
the stuff we were using it for. Let's just have our own static file, since
it's the same for all our architectures (both 32- and 64-bit).
sys/select.h: we used to use the various FD_SET-related macros from the
kernel header files, but they've gone. Adjust by adding trivial equivalent
definitions.
Automated changes:
libc/kernel/arch-x86, libc/kernel/common: regenerated from
external/kernel-headers.
Change-Id: I84fc0ed52dc742e043b4ae300fd3b58ee99b7fcd
If "n" is smaller than the size of "src", then we'll
never read off the end of src. It makes no sense to call
__strncpy_chk2 in those circumstances.
For example, consider the following code:
int main() {
char src[10];
char dst[5];
memcpy(src, "0123456789", sizeof(src));
strncpy(dst, src, sizeof(dst));
dst[4] = '\0';
printf("%s\n", dst);
return 0;
}
In this code, it's clear that the strncpy will never read off
the end of src.
Change-Id: I9cf58857a0c5216b4576d21d3c1625e2913ccc03
localtime.c and strftime.c are still quite different from upstream because of
our extensions, but the other files continue to be identical, and the two
exceptions should be otherwise identical.
From the tzcode2013e release notes:
Changes affecting Godthab time stamps after 2037 if version mismatch
Allow POSIX-like TZ strings where the transition time's hour can
range from -167 through 167, instead of the POSIX-required 0
through 24. E.g., TZ='FJT-12FJST,M10.3.1/146,M1.3.4/75' for the
new Fiji rules. This is a more-compact way to represent
far-future time stamps for America/Godthab, America/Santiago,
Antarctica/Palmer, Asia/Gaza, Asia/Hebron, Asia/Jerusalem,
Pacific/Easter, and Pacific/Fiji. Other zones are unaffected by
this change. (Derived from a suggestion by Arthur David Olson.)
Allow POSIX-like TZ strings where daylight saving time is in
effect all year. E.g., TZ='WART4WARST,J1/0,J365/25' for Western
Argentina Summer Time all year. This supports a more-compact way
to represent the 2013d data for America/Argentina/San_Luis.
Because of the change for San Luis noted above this change does not
affect the current data. (Thanks to Andrew Main (Zefram) for
suggestions that improved this change.)
Where these two TZ changes take effect, there is a minor extension
to the tz file format in that it allows new values for the
embedded TZ-format string, and the tz file format version number
has therefore been increased from 2 to 3 as a precaution.
Version-2-based client code should continue to work as before for
all time stamps before 2038. Existing version-2-based client code
(tzcode, GNU/Linux, Solaris) has been tested on version-3-format
files, and typically works in practice even for time stamps after
2037; the only known exception is America/Godthab.
Changes affecting API
Support for floating-point time_t has been removed.
It was always dicey, and POSIX no longer requires it.
(Thanks to Eric Blake for suggesting to the POSIX committee to
remove it, and thanks to Alan Barrett, Clive D.W. Feather, Andy
Heninger, Arthur David Olson, and Alois Treindl, for reporting
bugs and elucidating some of the corners of the old floating-point
implementation.)
The signatures of 'offtime', 'timeoff', and 'gtime' have been
changed back to the old practice of using 'long' to represent UT
offsets. This had been inadvertently and mistakenly changed to
'int_fast32_t'. (Thanks to Christos Zoulos.)
The code avoids undefined behavior on integer overflow in some
more places, including gmtime, localtime, mktime and zdump.
Changes affecting code internals
Minor changes pacify GCC 4.7.3 and GCC 4.8.1.
Changes affecting documentation and commentary
Documentation and commentary is more careful to distinguish UT in
general from UTC in particular. (Thanks to Steve Allen.)
From the tzcode2013f release notes:
Changes affecting API
The types of the global variables 'timezone' and 'altzone' (if present)
have been changed back to 'long'. This is required for 'timezone'
by POSIX, and for 'altzone' by common practice, e.g., Solaris 11.
These variables were originally 'long' in the tz code, but were
mistakenly changed to 'time_t' in 1987; nobody reported the
incompatibility until now. The difference matters on x32, where
'long' is 32 bits and 'time_t' is 64. (Thanks to Elliott Hughes.)
Change-Id: I14937c42a391ddb865e4d89f0783961bcc6baa21
From the release notes:
Changes affecting near-future time stamps
Tocantins will very likely not observe DST starting this spring.
(Thanks to Steffen Thorsen.)
Jordan will likely stay at UTC+3 indefinitely, and will not fall
back this fall.
Palestine will fall back at 00:00, not 01:00. (Thanks to Steffen Thorsen.)
Change-Id: Iccee57578eef2ab51c519a23f151bc1963262ffe
