Instead of checking for IPv4 or IPv6 connectivity, try using pid-specific
hints the framework has left for us.
bug:5284168
Change-Id: Id64d48db3900865a7d58ada8309870c63d6eab12
vfork() would not save the registers that the parent would expect
to have restored after execl() completed.
Specially that execl() would call execve() underneath, further messing
up the stack of the parent.
To avoid that, we fork() for now. Later we will revisit and cleanup
vfork()+execve() to actually have vfork() store all the register
that the parent expects to see, and not those left by execve().
In the original code, looking at the registers just before the call to
popen(), and after the call showed that r7 would get clobbered.
This would leave the caller with an invalid pointer, leading to all
kinds of data corruptions.
execve() is simpler that execl() in this case.
Bug: 5336252
Change-Id: I3bf718c0bb4c0439f6f2753f153cdea14175be9c
In 48527c3f74, we modified the soinfo
structure to remove an unnecessary variable. However, third party
programs seem to be relying on the structure not changing.
Add a dummy variable back into place to preserve structure.
Bug: 5064106
Change-Id: I3014dda1a46e624644b09e156c3e9381ba3729bd
This patch allows the debugging of constructors in shared
libraries and executables. It does so by ensuring that the
corresponding binary is visible to gdb before running the
constructors.
Change-Id: I0a3df726a04ad109944c834dcbba672b85d3991e
This patch ensure that __aeabi_f2uiz is embedded in our C library.
This is needed to avoid breaking certain applications when they are
loaded in ICS. It is likely that the issue is due to mis-linked
binaries generated with the stand-alone toolchain (the problem
should not exist if you use ndk-build), but this fix is easier
than asking all app developers to fix their custom build system.
If you want more technical details, read the comments inside
libgcc_compat.c
Change-Id: I59ac1fc781ecb70b90b5573c5a3c67560ca8f270
sincos() functions would be turned into infinite calls to
itself if sincos optimization is applied to itself. See
gcc bugzilla http://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=46926
arm-linux-androideabi-4.4.3 toolchain does not have this problem
because sincos optimization is entirely disabled. Starting
from arm-linux-androideabi-4.6 toolchain, we enable sincos optimization
in gcc.
This patch simply enforce -O0 on this function to minimize the
change.
Change-Id: I0fc00b5f1dd71c0a024943bdedfed29b0d195e82
When a fatal signal is received, we now write a message to the log
that looks like this:
F/libc ( 1540): Fatal signal 11 (SIGSEGV) at 0xdeadd00d (code=1)
This is useful for debugging fatal signals that turn out not to be
fatal. This also changes the signal reset from SIG_IGN to SIG_DFL,
so that future non-fatal fatal signals are fatal.
The code that blocked SIGUSR1 to avoid being interrupted by the GC
has been removed.
Also, fix minor issues in format_buffer().
Bug 5035703
Change-Id: I8940af47297b5dcf3cf33537e3483ca5334ed565
This patch changes the declaration of size_t on x86 targets
to test for the __ANDROID__ macro, instead of ANDROID
__ANDROID__ should be a builting toolchain macro, while ANDROID
is usually added manually during the build.
Testing against __ANDROID__ allows us to use the header when
using the NDK's standalone x86 toolchain.
This is related to http://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=19011
The bug was already fixed in the NDK platform headers, this simply updates
the C library one accordingly.
Change-Id: Ie038c4c8b37b7d24e2e4ae4d7a63371b69c9a51e
