The glibc tests are just a regular host binary; they don't require
that you're targeting x86 or x86_64. They do seem to pick up the
suffix of the target though, even though they're always 32-bit.
Change-Id: I689ca2a4f8d7b397afa4df722b95b0d7ec904bf6
This is the first patch from the new set of tests for Bionic standard functions.
Change-Id: Ie568788a24832394e597ad33f44a5c71cb33b51f
Signed-off-by: Grigoriy Kraynov <grigoriy.kraynov@intel.com>
This patch includes just enough to keep external/chromium_org building
until they switch 64-bit Android over to using the regular non-Android code.
Change-Id: Iecaf274efa46ae18a42d5e3439c5aa4f909177c1
Add missing second param to soinfo_link_image in a section that's not
compiled on ARM.
Bug: 13005501
Change-Id: Id0ede8e03da4e05b25c0aeb24a840f868031d4e8
These were defined in upstream's per-arch files, so I carried them across,
but they aren't actually used anywhere.
Change-Id: Ica9796201dcd2caa5c34070c0dd226fc2050ba47
This has been annoying me for a while, because it's often quite misleading.
Today, for example, I saw:
Fatal signal 13 (SIGPIPE) at 0x6573 (code=0), thread 25971 (top)
where the apparent address is actually the pid of the signal source (in this
case the kernel on behalf of the thread itself).
This patch isn't as fancy as strace, but it at least means we never say
anything misleading. We could decode the si_code field like strace and
debuggerd, but I'm reluctant to do that without some way to share the code
between at least bionic and debuggerd.
Examples after:
Fatal signal 13 (SIGPIPE), code 0 in tid 9157 (top)
Fatal signal 11 (SIGSEGV), code 1, fault addr 0x0 in tid 9142 (crasher64)
Fatal signal 6 (SIGABRT), code -6 in tid 9132 (crasher64)
(Note that the code still shows as 0 for SIGPIPE in the signal handler itself
but as -6 (SI_TKILL) in debuggerd; this is actually correct --- debuggerd is
showing the re-raised signal sent at the end of the signal handler that
initially showed the correct code 0.)
Change-Id: I71cad4ab61f422a4f6687a60ac770371790278e0
Taking into account possibility that external symbol
could have been an OBJECT instead of function.
b/14090368
Change-Id: Iac173d2dd1309ed53024306578137c26b1dbbf15
pthread_once is nice for decoupling, but it makes resource availability less
predictable, which is a bad thing.
This fixes a test failure if uselocale(3) is called before
pthread.pthread_key_create_lots runs.
Change-Id: Ie2634f986a50e7965582d4bd6e5aaf48cf0d55c8
Adding the perfunctory <ctype.h> tests showed that we'd accidentally
dropped several symbols. This puts everything back in its proper place
and switches us to upstream head at the same time.
Change-Id: Ib527ad280c9baded81e667fa598698526d93e66f
This is to make it possible to adopt the BSDs' implementations for a few locale
APIs in libc++ rather than writing our own, nearly identical, code.
Change-Id: I482acd4ece83aa4ec9eb0c7acf48f3686794bcc3
