__set_errno returns -1 exactly so that callers don't need to bother.
The other architectures were already taking advantage of this, but
no one had ever fixed x86 and x86_64.
Change-Id: Ie131494be664f6c4a1bbf8c61bbbed58eac56122
System calls can be pretty slow. This is mako, which has one of our
lowest latencies:
iterations ns/op
BM_unistd_getpid 10000000 209
BM_unistd_gettid 200000000 8
Bug: 15297299 (kernel panic from too many gettid calls)
Bug: 15315766 (excessive gettid overhead in liblogd)
Change-Id: I49656c0fc5b5d092390264a59e4f2c0d8a8b1aeb
The problem with the original patch was that using syscall(3) means that
errno can be set, but pthread_create(3) was abusing the TLS errno slot as
a pthread_mutex_t for the thread startup handshake.
There was also a mistake in the check for syscall failures --- it should
have checked against -1 instead of 0 (not just because that's the default
idiom, but also here because futex(2) can legitimately return values > 0).
This patch stops abusing the TLS errno slot and adds a pthread_mutex_t to
pthread_internal_t instead. (Note that for LP64 sizeof(pthread_mutex_t) >
sizeof(uintptr_t), so we could potentially clobber other TLS slots too.)
I've also rewritten the LP32 compatibility stubs to directly reuse the
code from the .h file.
This reverts commit 75c55ff84e.
Bug: 15195455
Change-Id: I6ffb13e5cf6a35d8f59f692d94192aae9ab4593d
This reverts commit ced906c849.
Causes issues on art / dalvik due to a broken return value
check and other undiagnosed issues.
bug: 15195455
Change-Id: I5d6bbb389ecefb0e33a5237421a9d56d32a9317c
glibc doesn't have tkill or tgkill and says "use syscall(3) instead".
I've left tgkill since it's quite widely used, but there's no reason
to have tkill as well.
Bug: 11156955
Change-Id: Ifc0af750320086f829bc9914551c172b501f3b60
This was accidentally added at a time when you couldn't add a constant
to <syscall.h> without generating an assembly stub! (You no longer need
to add the constants at all.)
Bug: 11156955
Change-Id: I053c17879138787976c744a5ecf7d30ee51dc48f
The library exists outside bionic. It is dynamically loaded, to replace selected
standard socket syscalls with versions that talk to netd.
Change connect() to use the library if available.
(cherry picked from commit 3a6b627a14df8111b03e452f2df4b5f4938e0e49)
Change-Id: Ib6198e19dbc306521a26fcecfdf6e8424d163fc9
Also add the corresponding constant, struct, and function declarations
to <sys/socket.h>, and perfunctory tests so we know that the symbols
actually exist.
Signed-off-by: Guillaume Ranquet <guillaumex.ranquet@intel.com>
Change-Id: Ib0d854239d3716be90ad70973c579aff4895a4f7
This gives us:
* <dirent.h>
struct dirent64
readdir64, readdir64_r, alphasort64, scandir64
* <fcntl.h>
creat64, openat64, open64.
* <sys/stat.h>
struct stat64
fstat64, fstatat64, lstat64, stat64.
* <sys/statvfs.h>
struct statvfs64
statvfs64, fstatvfs64.
* <sys/vfs.h>
struct statfs64
statfs64, fstatfs64.
This also removes some of the incorrect #define hacks we've had in the
past (for stat64, for example, which we promised to clean up way back
in bug 8472078).
Bug: 11865851
Bug: 8472078
Change-Id: Ia46443521918519f2dfa64d4621027dfd13ac566
The situation here is a bit confusing. On 64-bit, rlimit and rlimit64 are
the same, and so getrlimit/getrlimit64, setrlimit/setrlimit64,
and prlimit/prlimit64 are all the same. On 32-bit, rlimit and rlimit64 are
different. 32-bit architectures other than MIPS go one step further by having
an even more limited getrlimit system call, so arm and x86 need to use
ugetrlimit instead of getrlimit. Worse, the 32-bit architectures don't have
64-bit getrlimit- and setrlimit-equivalent system calls, and you have to use
prlimit64 instead. There's no 32-bit prlimit system call, so there's no
easy implementation of that --- what should we do if the result of prlimit64
won't fit in a struct rlimit? Since 32-bit survived without prlimit/prlimit64
for this long, I'm not going to bother implementing prlimit for 32-bit.
We need the rlimit64 functions to be able to build strace 4.8 out of the box.
Change-Id: I1903d913b23016a2fc3b9f452885ac730d71e001
This patch switches to using the uapi constants. It also adds the missing
setns system call, fixes sched_getcpu's error behavior, and fixes the
gensyscalls script now ARM is uapi-only too.
Change-Id: I8e16b1693d6d32cd9b8499e46b5d8b0a50bc4f1d
For 64bit Architectures mmap() is equivalent to mmap64(). This patch
maps mmap64() to mmap() in a similar way to other syscalls that differ
based on the size of off_t and off64_t
Change-Id: If21b21ef71120bad23d9a608d02d4a7de5220a87
Signed-off-by: Serban Constantinescu <serban.constantinescu@arm.com>
The kernel now maintains the pthread_internal_t::tid field for us,
and __clone was only used in one place so let's inline it so we don't
have to leave such a dangerous function lying around. Also rename
files to match their content and remove some useless #includes.
Change-Id: I24299fb4a940e394de75f864ee36fdabbd9438f9
Let the kernel keep pthread_internal_t::tid updated, including
across forks and for the main thread. This then lets us fix
pthread_join to only return after the thread has really exited.
Also fix the thread attributes of the main thread so we don't
unmap the main thread's stack (which is really owned by the
dynamic linker and contains things like environment variables),
which fixes crashes when joining with an exited main thread
and also fixes problems reported publicly with accessing environment
variables after the main thread exits (for which I've added a new
unit test).
In passing I also fixed a bug where if the clone(2) inside
pthread_create(3) fails, we'd unmap the child's stack and TLS (which
contains the mutex) and then try to unlock the mutex. Boom! It wasn't
until after I'd uploaded the fix for this that I came across a new
public bug reporting this exact failure.
Bug: 8206355
Bug: 11693195
Bug: https://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=57421
Bug: https://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=62392
Change-Id: I2af9cf6e8ae510a67256ad93cad891794ed0580b
We only need it for MAX_ERRNO, and it's time we had somewhere to put
the little assembler utility macros we've been putting off writing.
Change-Id: I9354d2e0dc47c689296a34b5b229fc9ba75f1a83
Unlike on 32-bit systems where off_t is 32-bit, we don't want to
throw away the top 32 bits of an LP64 system's 64-bit off_t.
Change-Id: Ib2e0daeb4fc0b8ab3d1b983d0b371d8f81033b50
I've left the exit_group syscall as _exit because otherwise we'd have to
convince the compiler that our _exit (which just calls __exit_group) is
actually "noreturn", and it seems like that would be less clean than just
cutting out the middleman.
We'll just have to trust ourselves not to add anything to SYSCALLS.TXT
that ought to be private but that only has a single leading underscore.
Hopefully we can manage that.
Change-Id: Iac47faea9f516186e1774381846c54cafabc4354
(aarch64 kernels only have the newer system calls.)
Also expose the new functionality that's exposed by glibc in our header files.
Change-Id: I45d2d168a03f88723d1f7fbf634701006a4843c5
Modern architectures only get the *at(2) system calls. For example,
aarch64 doesn't have open(2), and expects userspace to use openat(2)
instead.
Change-Id: I87b4ed79790cb8a80844f5544ac1a13fda26c7b5
This patch adds an optional alias list to SYSCALLS.TXT. It is used to
create aliases for a syscall. For x86-64, lseek64 is an alias for lseek.
Change-Id: Icb11fd2bb461ea4f5f0a26bfc585471d7d7cc468
Signed-off-by: H.J. Lu <hjl.tools@gmail.com>
Signed-off-by: Pavel Chupin <pavel.v.chupin@intel.com>
This is basically half of I5de76f6c46ac87779f207d568a86bb453e2414de from
Pavel Chupin <pavel.v.chupin@intel.com>, but with the stock upstream
setjump/sigsetjmp and H.J. Lu's suggested changes to __rt_sigreturn.
Change-Id: I8167ec228faeb2065391e5bec0413cca662f3d33
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
