On ARM EABI, 64-bit function parameters must be aligned
to an even/odd register pair. The weird way these stubs
were written (using separate lo/hi parameters) prevented
this alignment from being enforced by the compiler.
the TLS access functions to use the kernel helper.
This Fix is verified on ST Ericsson's U8500 platform and Submitted on behalf of a third-party:
Surinder-pal SINGH from STMicroelectronics.
GDB will try to read l_ld of linkmaps and compare the value to vma of
.dynamic sections from shared objects. Since linker does not assign l_ld,
GDB will complain about and re-compute l_addr from l_ld. And, GDB will get a
wrong value.
Compiling with -std=c99 defines __STRICT_ANSI__, but the 64 bit types
and type macros should still be defined in this case.
This helps compiling third party code that needs -std=c99 with the NDK.
ARMv6 onwards. These architectures provide the load-linked, store-conditional pair of ldrex/strex whose use
is recommended in place of 'swp'. Also, the description of the 'swp' instruction in the ARMv6 reference
manual states that the swap operation does not include any memory barrier guarantees.This fix attempts to
address these issues by providing an atomic swap implementation using ldrex/strex under _ARM_HAVE_LDREX_STREX
macro. This Fix is verified on ST Ericsson's U8500 platform and Submitted on behalf of a third-party:
Surinder-pal SINGH from STMicroelectronics.
Main differences from original code:
1. now log channel for LOG_ID_MAIN may exist even if LOG_ID_RADIO
facility failed.
2. __write_to_log_null() now acts as always successful function.
3. it's more simplier to add new logging channels now
ammended commit fixes my typo on line 130
Prior to this change, the dynamic loader kept track of opened libraries
either by their base name (i.e., libfoo.so instead of /system/lib/libfoo.so)
when the shared library was loaded through the DT_NEEDED tag in an ELF header,
or by whatever name was passed to dlopen(). This created a number of problems,
among which:
1. dlopen("libfoo.so") and dlopen("/path/to/libfoo.so") would open the same
library twice;
2. dlopen("/path/to/libfoo.so") and then dlopen("libbar.so"), where libbar.so
depends on libfoo.so, would open libfoo.so twice.
This patch makes the dynamic loader keep track of each loaded library by
basename, which resolves the above ambiguity. The patch also enforces
library lookup by base name, which means that it will refuse to load another
library that has the same name.
Thanks for the inspiration Iliyan.
Signed-off-by: Erik Gilling <konkers@android.com>
Cc: Iliyan Malchev <malchev@google.com>
More precisely, this accepts domain labels with an underscore in
the middle (i.e. not at the start or the end of the label). This
is needed to perform complex CNAME chain resolution in certain
VPN networks.
Some libc changes were preventing the initialization call from being made.
The basic problem appears to be that libc_init_common.c is only built once,
and it's only built for the non-debug libc.
This allows libc.so to run the C runtime initializer as soon as the
dynamic linker loads the shared library, i.e. before any other initializers
(e.g. static C++ constructors in other shared libraries the executable depends
on).
This also removes the bug where the initializers from the executable itself
were run twice: once by the dynamic linker, and another time by __libc_init
as defined by libc_init_dynamic.c
This is needed to properly initialize the C runtime when libc.so
is loaded by the dynamic linker.
Move the temporary TLS setup before the first system call, just
in case something really horrible happens, we won't crash when
trying to write an error code in 'errno'
Remove the broken TLS_SLOT_THREAD_ID setup. First, this slot
should normally receive the address of a pthread_internal_t,
not a kernel thread identifier. Second, it is never used by
the linker anyway.
Also remove an obsolete comment.
Simplify the code a little, removing un-necessary mutex locks/unlocks.
Provide slightly better diagnostic message in case of corruption.
Use snprintf/strlcat instead of sprintf/strcat
