We could special-case raise(3) in non-threaded programs, but the more
conservative course is to make pthread_kill(3) work in signal handlers
at the cost of a race shared by other C libraries.
Change-Id: I59fb23d03bdabf403435e731704b33acdf3e0234
Spotted while running the tests on MIPS, where sigset_t is
actually large enough. The bits in sigset_t are used such that
signal 1 is represented by bit 0, so the range of signals is
actually [1, 8*sizeof(sigset_t)]; it seems clearer to reword
the code in terms of valid bit offsets [0, 8*sizeof(sigset_t)),
which leads to the usual bounds checking idiom.
Change-Id: Id899c288e15ff71c85dd2fd33c47f8e97aa1956f
raise() should use pthread_kill() in a pthreads environment.
For bionic this means it should always be used.
Change-Id: Ic679272b664d2b8a7068b628fb83a9f7395c441f
You could argue that this is hurting people smart enough to have manually
allocated a large-enough sigset_t, but those people are smart enough to
implement their own sigset functions too.
I wonder whether our least unpleasant way out of our self-inflicted 32-bit
cesspool is to have equivalents of _FILE_OFFSET_BITS such as _SIGSET_T_BITS,
so calling code could opt in? You'd have to be careful passing sigset_t
arguments between code compiled with different options.
Bug: 5828899
Change-Id: I0ae60ee8544835b069a2b20568f38ec142e0737b
